Types of Brittle Deformation

  Pelatnas IESO Geologi Struktur 2013 Pelatnas IESO Geologi Struktur 2013

Deformasi Rapuh Deformasi Rapuh

  Salahuddin Husein Salahuddin Husein Jurusan Teknik Jurusan Teknik Geologi Geologi Fakultas Teknik Fakultas Teknik Universitas Universitas Gadjah Gadjah Mada Mada

  2013 2013 shddin © 2012

  Fractures : Finite Element Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012 Types of Brittle Deformation

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012

  Types of Brittle Deformation common during shallow deformation of occurs during deformation of well- porous rocks and sediments consolidated sedimentary rocks and non-porous rocks

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012 Types of Brittle Deformation

  Intergranular fractures (extend across a Intragranular fractures (restricted to number of grains) in metamorphic rock single grains) in cataclastically deformed porous sandstone

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

  Tensile Cracks

  A crack in a crystal lattice. The crack is a plane of finite extent across which all atomic bonds are broken.

  Griffith cracks : preexisting microcracks and flaws in a rock, which include grain-scale fractures, pores, and grain boundaries. Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012 Tensile Cracks

  The importance of preexisting cracks in creating stress concentrations.

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012

  Tensile Cracks

  Development of a throughgoing crack in a block under tension.

  ) is applied, When tensile stress (σ • Griffith cracks open up. t

  • The largest, properly oriented cracks propagate to form a throughgoing crack. Pluijm & Marshak (2004)
shddin © 2012 Tensile Cracks Longitudinal splitting.

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012

Modes of Crack Displacement

  Mode IV (closing mode) is sometimes used for contractional features such as stylolites Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

Modes of Crack Displacement

  Extension fractures:

  • Joints; have little or no macroscopically detectable displacement.
  • Fissure; when filled with air or fluid.
  • Veins; mineral-filled extension fractures.
  • Dikes; magma-filled fractures.

  Stylolites: contraction

  fractures or closing fractures

  (anticracks) Fossen (2010)

  shddin © 2012 Fracture Growth

  Propagating shear-mode crack and the formation of wing cracks. Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012 Fracture Growth

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

  Fault Surface Veins

  Stepped calcite slip fibers on a fault surface; pencil indicates displacement direction.

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) Fault Surface Veins shddin © 2012 Fracture formation shddin © 2012

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

Joints Joints

  shddin © 2012 Joint Morphology

  The dimple of a joint origin, controlled by an inclusion.

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012 Joint Morphology

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

  Joint Morphology Arrest lines and plumose structures Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012 Joint Morphology Elliptically arranged arrest lines Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

  Joint Morphology En-echelon hackle fringes Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012 Plumose Structures

  Straight plume Curvy plume

  Multiple arrest Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  shddin © 2012 Joint Arrays

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) Joint Arrays shddin © 2012 Joint Arrays shddin © 2012

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012 Joint Formation Sequence

  Joints form in a random sequence, but with regular spacing.

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012

  Stress Shadow Stress shadow defines the joint interval.

  Stress shadow formation.

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) Joint Origins: Unroofing Joints shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Joint Origins: Hydraulic Fracturing shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012

Joint Origins: Fault-related Joints

  Formation of joints in the hanging-wall block of a region in which normal faulting is taking place.

  Formation of joints above an irregularity in a (reverse) fault surface.

  Pinnate joints along a fault. Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  shddin © 2012 Joint Termination

  Horsetailing at the end of a shear

fracture in gneiss.

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012 Joint Termination

  Compressive stress Extenxional stress

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

Joint Termination

  Joints terminating without curving when they approach one another.

  Joints curving into each other and linking.

  Map view sketch illustrating how joint spacing is fairly constant because joints that grow too close together cannot pass each other. Pluijm & Marshak (2004) Vein Arrays shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004) Simple en echelon array.

  Sigmoidal en echelon veins.

  Vein Fills shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004) Blocky vein fill Fibrous vein fill.

  Vein Fills shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Deformation Bands shddin © 2012 Fossen (2010)

  Cataclastic deformation band, Navajo Sandstone Cataclastic deformation band, Nubian Sandstone

  Thin section of cataclastic deformation band, Nubian Sandstone Deformation Bands shddin © 2012 Fossen (2010)

  Very dense cluster of cataclastic deformation bands in the Entrada Sandstone, Utah. shddin © 2012 Deformation Bands

  Mechanism of Deformation Bands shddin © 2012 Fossen (2010)

  • Develop by shear-related disaggregation of

    grains by means of grain rolling, grain

    boundary sliding and breaking of grain

    bonding cements.
  • Disaggregation bands can be almost invisible in clean sandstones, but may be detected

    where they cross and offset laminae.

  Conjugate (simultaneous and oppositely dipping) sets of cataclastic deformation bands in Entrada Sandstone, Utah.

  Fossen (2010) Faults Faults shddin © 2012

Fault Terminology

  Fault splay Fault Anastomosing fault

  Fault zone Shear zone Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Fault Terminology shddin © 2012 Fossen (2010)

  Fault Terminology shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012 Fault Terminology

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2008

  Elemen Sesar shddin © 2008 Identifikasi Sesar shddin © 2012

  Fault Terminology Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012 Fault Sets shddin © 2012

Normal Fault Characteristics

  • Older rocks in HW over younger rocks in the FW.
  • Stratigraphic omission

  Hangingwall Footwall

  Normal fault (extensional) shddin © 2012

Reverse (Thrust) Fault Characteristics

  • Younger rocks in HW over older rocks in the FW.
  • Stratigraphic repetition

  Footwall Hangingwall

  Reverse (thrust fault)

  shddin © 2012

Slip and Separation

  • Slip - actual relative displacement between two points that occupied the same location before faulting
  • Separation - apparent relative displacement between two points that may have occupied the same location before faulting

  Fault Terminology shddin © 2012 Fossen (2010)

  Fault Terminology shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012 Fault Symbols

  Reverse/thrust faults

  Map symbols:

  Normal faults Strike- slip faults

  Profile symbols:

  Normal faults Sinistral faults Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012

  Normal Fault Zone

  Normal fault sense of drag

  Watchett, North Devon, England Normal Fault Zone shddin © 2012 Chiang Muan, Thailand

  Growth Fault shddin © 2012

  Rotational Faults shddin © 2012 Listric Faults shddin © 2012 shddin © 2012 Duplex Faults

  Duplexes are imbricate fault systems linked on both sides by major faults, all faults must have been active synchronously

  shddin © 2012 Duplex Faults Fault Offsets shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Fault Geometry shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Fault Bends shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Restraining bend Releasing bend

  Fault Anatomy shddin © 2012 Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012 Fault Anatomy

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

  Fault Anatomy D=1000CT and D=10CT, meaning that the fault core is statistically around 1/100 of the fault displacement for faults with displacements up to 100 meters

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012 Fault Displacement Fault displacement is about 3% of fault length. Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012

  Stick-Slip Behaviour Laboratory frictional sliding experiment on granite, showing stick-slip behavior. The stress drops (dashed lines) correspond to slip events.

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) Fault Displacement shddin © 2012 Fossen (2010)

  Fault Displacement shddin © 2012 Fossen (2010)

  Fault Terminations shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  A. Fault merging

  B. Fault horsetailing

  C. Transfer onto ductile deformation

  Fault Terminations shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Ramp merging on a basal detachment shddin © 2012 Fault Terminations

  Tip line: boundary between the slipped and unslipped region at the end of a fault. Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  shddin © 2012 Damage Zone A fault is contained within a damage zone, which means that there is a (process) zone ahead of the tip where the rock is “processed” prior to fault Propagation.

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012 Damage Zone Hanging-wall rollover (fault-bend fold) related to bend in the main fault. The damage zone is unusually wide due to the complications posed by the fault bend. Synthetic and antithetic shear bands are separated by color.

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

  Damage Zone Schematic illustration of how a damage zone can grow periodically. This repeats itself as the fault grows.

  Fossen (2010) Subsidiary Faults shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Fault Systems shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Fault Systems shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Imbricate Duplex

  Fault Systems shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012 Fault Population The development of curved fault systems in unconsolidated sand. Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

  Fault Population Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012 Fault Population

  • The Wasatch fault zone near Salt Lake City, Utah, crudely indicated by white dashed line.
  • Note the curved fault geometry, indicating a history of segment linkage.
  • Sketches of various stages of plaster extension experiment indicate how such fault zones can form.

  Fossen (2010) shddin © 2012

  Overlap Zones Fossen (2010)

  Fault Rocks shddin © 2012 Sibson (1977)

  Fault-related Folds shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012 Fault-related Folds Folding in a fault zone Folding in a fault zone Detachment fold Drape fold over faulted basement

  Pluijm & Marshak (2004) shddin © 2012

  Change with Depth Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Fault and Stress shddin © 2012 Pluijm & Marshak (2004)

  Anderson’s theory of faulting

  (high-angle) normal faults (low-angle) reverse faults (vertical) strike-slip faults Conjugate Faults Conjugate Faults Conjugate Fractures shddin © 2012 Norway

  Formation of Conjugate Faults shddin © 2012

  Conjugate Faults shddin © 2012 Jerudong, Brunei Darussalam

  Conjugate Faults shddin © 2012 Jerudong, Brunei Darussalam

Listric Faults Listric Faults

  shddin © 2012 Listric Faults Listric Fault Geometry shddin © 2012 Listric Fault Geometry shddin © 2012

shddin © 2012 Listric Fault Geometry

  Fault Growth Fault Growth Fault Growth shddin © 2012

  • Faulting preferentially initiated in sandstone unit.
  • Mechanical contrasts due to changes in lithology are enormously important to understanding structural style in numerous ways.

  Fault Growth shddin © 2012

  Two end members for fault growth:

  • Radial tip propagation (a)
  • Segment linkage (b) early stage and (c) late stage

  Morley (1999) Growth of Boundary Fault shddin © 2012 Growth of Boundary Fault shddin © 2012

  Faults and Morphology shddin © 2012