-
tilted somewhat from the horizontal. This
results in a long and
gentle backslope called a dip
slope that
conforms with the dip of
resistant strata, called...
-
slightly lowered and
reduced in
steepness by erosion. Dip
slopes form the
backslopes of cuestas,
homoclinal ridges, hogbacks, and flatirons. The frontslopes...
-
ridge with a moderate,
generally between 10° and 30°,
sloping backslope. Its
backslope is a dip slope, that
conforms with the dip of a
resistant stratum...
-
topped by
harder rock
Homoclinal ridge –
Ridge with a
moderate sloping backslope and
steeper frontslope Inselberg, also
known as Monadnock – Isolated,...
-
cohesive definition such as hill-tops, shoulders, saddles,
foreslopes and
backslopes. Some
generic landform elements including: pits, peaks, channels, ridges...
- homoclinal, and
typically sedimentary strata. One side of a
hogback (its
backslope)
consists of the
surface (bedding plane) of a
steeply dipping rock stratum...
- only
affected by
waves during exceptional high
tides or
severe storms.
backslope The part of the
profile of a
hillslope that
forms the steepest, typically...
-
Boston residents. "Fringe activities"
occurred on "Mount ****dom", the
backslope of
Beacon Hill.
Beacon Street was
established in 1708 from a cow path...
- part of
south London (Sutton,
Banstead and Croydon)
lying on the
chalk backslope of the
North Downs. The
centre of the
basin is
dominated by the modern...
-
equations are
defined as follows: OCR
Overconsolidation ratio β
Angle of the
backslope measured to the
horizontal δ Wall
friction angle θ
Angle of the wall measured...
