elastic rebound The statement that movement along a fault is the result of an abrupt release of a progressively increasing elastic strain between the rocks on either side of the fault.
Elastic Rebound Theory Theory that describes how earthquakes arise from the horizontal movement of adjacent tectonic plates along a linear strike-slip fault.
Elastic Rebound Theory:
A theory that explains the earthquake process. In this theory, slowly accumulating elastic strain builds within a rock mass over an extended length of time.
For example, a variable x could be bound to a number, then later rebound to a string. JavaScript supports various ways to test the type of an object, including duck typing.[13] object based JavaScript is almost entirely object-based.
Since the melting of the last glacial icecap that covered northern North America, parts of the Canadian Shield have been gradually rising, owing to the principal of isostasy (rebound of depressed land to maintain gravitational equilibrium).
Scientists use the geoid for research purposes such as the study of "isostatic" or "post-glacial rebound".
With the wireless industry rebounding big time, CTIA wireless 2005 was a fantastic event. This year there was the usual parade of devices, peripherals and as susal a plethora of carriers were in attendance.
List of earthquakes, seismology, geophysics, New Madrid Fault Zone, San Andreas Fault, elastic-rebound theory
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 See also: Origin, Surface, Feature, Region, Information
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