- A
cataclastic rock is a type of
fault rock that has been
wholly or
partly formed by the
progressive fracturing and
comminution of
existing rocks, a process...
-
important process in
forming cataclasites. They fall into the
category of
cataclastic rocks which are
formed through faulting or
fracturing in the
upper crust...
- at
shallow depth.
These are
contact (thermal) metamorphism,
dynamic (
cataclastic) metamorphism,
hydrothermal metamorphism, and
impact metamorphism. These...
-
unconsolidated cataclastic rock, such as
fault gouge or
fault breccia. At
greater depths,
these are
replaced by
consolidated cataclastic rock, such as...
- and 19
seconds runtime.
Outer Calm, Pain
Within (2013)
Comma (2018)
Cataclastic (2022) Weeps, April. "The Band |
April Weeps". aprilweeps.com. Retrieved...
-
pressures in a
localized zone and to slip
localization within the gouge.
Cataclastic deformation is one of the main
modes of
fault gouge formation, as fault...
- materials.
Common deformation mechanisms processes include: § Fracturing §
Cataclastic flow § Grain
boundary sliding § Diffusive m****
transfer § Dislocation...
-
faults and fractures, and
ductile behaviour can
either be
distributed (
cataclastic pore collapse) or
localised (compaction bands).
Understanding the mechanical...
- crystal-plastic
deformation must have occurred, and that
fracturing and
cataclastic flow are
secondary processes in the
formation of mylonites. Mechanical...
-
secondary brittle deformation can be observed, such as
frictional sliding or
cataclastic flow on
reactivated joints or faults. Most often,
fracture profiles will...
