FIGURE I1. 9 The different categories of faults . Dip- slip

Use the block diagram of a dip-slip fault below to address the following questions (note that the fault is show in bold black, and offsets the layers; the red line is there to show you what vertical is):
What is the strike direction for all of these beds, North-to-South or East-to-West?
Is the block on the right of the diagram the hanging wall or footwall?
Which type of dip-slip fault is this?
Which type of stress causes this fault, tensional, compressional, or shear?
At which plate boundary are these faults most common, divergent, convergent or transform?
Figure 11.9

Attachment 1
Attachment 2

FIGURE I1. 9 The different categories of faults .Dip- slip faultsHanging wall upHETging WE’ll downREVERSE LETEED ELODIE!Thrust IJEnt’s Sloppy!`HangingwallAn undeformed block;LIEfore faulting*FestivE!16) Displacement an & IFHE’D fault is FIETallel to the fault’s ELODIELeft-laterE!Strike – slip faultsRight- lateralDIED ELEMENTDisplaceITIEntWeathered fault EVERYZip line*16) Displacement on & striker slip fault moves and black horizontally withHalf arrows indicate*TEEFFECT to the Other . There is no up-and- down .nation.the SENSE of Elip .Oblique- slipHangingHEVETEE FILE LEFTlateral diED aCEMENTfaultsHormel plus. night -wall blacklatarEl VISpilEZZITentFact wall black*Call The black of crust Etave & nan- vertical faultis the hanging well, whereEs the black below is*the frontwall .` ] CHIEFlaCENTIEnt on an OthquErslip fault combines Jorslip and ELIKE- E.`THEPlacement LINE black manEE diagonally relative to the other .