- most common. A
thrust fault has the same
sense of
motion as a
reverse fault, but with the dip of the
fault plane at less than 45°.
Thrust faults typically...
-
fault plane terminates before it
reaches the Earth's surface, it is
called a
blind thrust fault.
Because of the lack of
surface evidence,
blind thrust faults...
-
ThrustSSC,
Thrust SSC or
Thrust SuperSonic Car is a
British jet car
developed by
Richard Noble,
Glynne Bowsher, Ron Ayers, and
Jeremy Bliss.
Thrust SSC...
-
using vectored thrust in
combat situations enabled aircraft to
perform various maneuvers not
available to conventional-engined
planes. To
perform turns...
-
aeroplane (Commonwealth English),
informally plane, is a fixed-wing
aircraft that is
propelled forward by
thrust from a jet engine, propeller, or
rocket engine...
-
Thrust-specific fuel
consumption (TSFC) is the fuel
efficiency of an
engine design with
respect to
thrust output. TSFC may also be
thought of as fuel...
- form when a m**** of rock is
forced (or "
thrust") over
another rock m****,
typically on a low
angle fault plane. The
resulting structure may
include large-scale...
-
Thrust reversal, also
called reverse thrust, is the
temporary diversion of an
aircraft engine's
thrust for it to act
against the
forward travel of the...
- the term "
thrust-
plane" for
these low-angle faults,
although the term was
probably already in use
before then. By 1888 the term "Moine
Thrust" was being...
- Cove on the west. It is a sea cave
formed by
marine erosion along a
thrust plane between slate and
volcanic rocks. The cave
fills with
water at high tide...