1. https://terra-vocabulary.org/ncl
  2. FAIR-Incubator
  3. earthfeaturetype
  4. _c_d82bf41b
experimental

Entrée : Active fault

URI: https://terra-vocabulary.org/ncl/FAIR-Incubator/earthfeaturetype/c_d82bf41b

A fault that is considered likely to undergo renewed movement within a period of concern to humans. Faults are commonly considered to be active if they have moved one or more times in the last 10,000 years, but they may also be considered active when assessing the hazard for very critical installations such as nuclear power plants even if movement has occurred in the last 500,000 years. Although faults that move in earthquakes today are active, not all active faults generate earthquakes - some are capable of moving aseismically (see creep, silent earthquake, slow earthquake; also, e.g., Johnston and Linde, 2002). More precise attempts (usually unsatisfactory) have been made to define “active” faults for legal or regulatory purposes.

Métadonnées principales

est un Concept | feature of interest
soumis parViqui Agazzi
accepté le 16 Nov 2023 16:16:25.596

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date accepted 16 Nov 2023 16:16:25.596
date submitted 16 Nov 2023 15:22:25.974
definition
entity Active fault
source graph graph

item class Concept | feature of interest
label Active fault
notation c_d82bf41b
register earthfeaturetype
status status experimental
submitter
account name victoria.agazzi@teledetection.fr
name Viqui Agazzi

type register item
version info 2
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Définition

broader Fault
definition
en A fault that is considered likely to undergo renewed movement within a period of concern to humans. Faults are commonly considered to be active if they have moved one or more times in the last 10,000 years, but they may also be considered active when assessing the hazard for very critical installations such as nuclear power plants even if movement has occurred in the last 500,000 years. Although faults that move in earthquakes today are active, not all active faults generate earthquakes - some are capable of moving aseismically (see creep, silent earthquake, slow earthquake; also, e.g., Johnston and Linde, 2002). More precise attempts (usually unsatisfactory) have been made to define “active” faults for legal or regulatory purposes.
en A fault that has slipped during the present seismotectonic regime and is therefore likely to have renewed displacement in the future.
exact match c 005d7490
in scheme Earth features types
pref label Active fault
type Concept | feature of interest