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Structural Geology Deformation And The concept of strain - Frédéric Flerit

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Structural Geology. Deformation And The concept of strain - Frédéric Flerit. San Andreas. Big Bend. San Andreas south. South California. Los Angeles. Courtesy of J.P. Petit, Montpellier. Les Matelles. We need a tool to Describe the deformation process. Rigid Body : motion - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Structural Geology

Structural Geology

Deformation

And

The concept of strain

-

Frédéric Flerit

Page 2: Structural Geology

SouthCalifornia

San Andreas Big Bend San Andreas south

Los AngelesLos Angeles

Page 3: Structural Geology

Les Matelles

Courtesy of J.P. Petit, Montpellier

Page 4: Structural Geology

We need a tool to Describe the deformation process

A

A A

A A

Initial final

Rotation

+

Translation

Deformation

Rigid Body : motion

Already understood

Page 5: Structural Geology

Three level to understands the earth processes

1) Geometry - position

2) kinematics - displacements

3) Dynamics – forces,

Page 6: Structural Geology

The level of the kinematics

1) Rigid body motion:- translation - Rotation

2) deformation

Page 7: Structural Geology

Deformation

Can be :

1) Continous / not continuous

()

2) Homogeneous / not homogeneous

(identical troughout the material)

Page 8: Structural Geology

Two type of elementary deformation

1) Change in length : longitudinal strain

L = Linit

Lfinal

xx = Lfinal - Linit / Linit = L / L

XL

Page 9: Structural Geology

Two type of elementary deformation

2) Change in angle : shear strain

Lx

Ly

xy = Ly / Lx

X

Y

Page 10: Structural Geology

xx yx

xy yy

The Matrix notation

( )

Page 11: Structural Geology

NOTE

yx = xy

The strain matrix is symetric

xx

yy

( )

Page 12: Structural Geology

Deformation of the vector P ?

xx

yy Matrix:

P = Px

Py P

(< given)

(given > )

Page 13: Structural Geology

The matrix product allow to resolve the components of the strain For a given direction P

xx

xx

That is Deformation of the vector P :

pxx Px + Py

Px + yy Py

Px

Py.P =

Along x

Along y

Page 14: Structural Geology

Exercices :deform the above square and

circle using the following strainssupposed uniform

1 xx = 0.5

2 yy = 0.2

3 = 0.5

4 = -0.5

1 xx = 0.5 and yy=-0.5

2 yy = 0.2 and = 0.2

3 = -0.2 and xx = 0.5 and

yy=-0.5

Page 15: Structural Geology

Displacement -

Velocities

Strain

-

Strain rates

To measure the rigid motion of the plates or

of individual points we use the concepts of :

To measure the deformation of the crust or of the lithosphere

we use the concepts of :

The math object associated is a vector

The math object associated is a matrix

REMEMBER

Page 16: Structural Geology

Question

Define the volume change associated with a strain

Given :

To be defined :V/V = ?

xx

xx

Page 17: Structural Geology

Question for next course:

Diagonalize the strain matrix (2D)

xx

yy

1

2

(V1, V2)

Given :

To be defined : The base :

Page 18: Structural Geology

SouthCalifornia

San Andreas Big Bend San Andreas south

Los AngelesLos Angeles

Page 19: Structural Geology

The transformation Matrix

14[1/yr]

xx

yy

PA

NA x

y

A

B’

C’

D

Page 20: Structural Geology

The matrix of the deformation

-

Note : for the deformation on earth : 141

This matrix is not symetric so this is not a strain matrix

Page 21: Structural Geology

The strain matrix

Deformation = strain + other deformation ???

2

2

2

2

-

Page 22: Structural Geology

Simple shear = pure shear + rotation

2

2

2

2

Symetric

=

STRAIN

AntiSymetric

=

ROTATION

Page 23: Structural Geology

Surface change : S/S

1) Simple Shear :

2) Pure Shear :

S

S’

Page 24: Structural Geology

S/S =

Surface change : S/S (continued)

(if e<<1)

Page 25: Structural Geology

Let’s diagonalize

2

2

y

x

Same strain , different Coordinate System

1

2

Y X

A

Page 26: Structural Geology

In (A,x,y) the shear strain is maximum

y

x

2

2

A

Page 27: Structural Geology

In (A,X,Y) the longitudinal strain are maximum

y

x

1

2Y XD’

B’

AY = B’D’ : dir of max extension

AX = A’C’ : dir of max shortening

AY and AY are also called the principal direction

And are perpendicular AY

A

Page 28: Structural Geology

Calculation of the principal strain 1and2

Eigenvalues : ( 1,2)

y

x

1

2

Y XD’

B’

Eigenvectors : (X,Y)

Page 29: Structural Geology

Calculation of the principal strain 1and2

Eigenvalues : ( 1,2)

y

x

1

2Y XD’

B’

2

2

Eigenvectors : (X,Y)

Convention : lengthening < 0

A’

Page 30: Structural Geology

AS geoscientist we would like to have a representation wherewe have at the same time :

Maximum shear and its direction, maximum lonitudinal strain And its direction …

Page 31: Structural Geology

the mohr diagram

It represents the state of strain (shear vs longitudinal)

at a given point A, for all the coordinate system (A,x,y)

y

x

y X

A

+

Shortening in direction AX

Shear in dir. AX

Page 32: Structural Geology

We know the state of strain in

(Ax,y) and in (A,X,Y) lets plot it

y

x

1

2

Y XD’

B’

Page 33: Structural Geology

The Mohr circleof the San Andreas fault (pure shear)

+

2

+

B’

Max shortening

Max shear

Max lengthening

+1

Page 34: Structural Geology

The signification of angle in the mohr circle

y

x

y X

A

2

+

2

+

+

4

2

34B’

+1

Page 35: Structural Geology

Properties of the mohr circle

Symetric with respect to the axe of the extension-compression

The diameter measures the max shear stress.

The position of the centre of the cercle correspond to (e1+e2)/2 which is the

Average strain and corespond to ½ of the Relative surface change.

Page 36: Structural Geology

SouthCalifornia

plot the directions

-of shortening

-of lenghtening

-of shear

does it make sense ?

San Andreas Big Bend San Andreas south

Los AngelesLos Angeles

Page 37: Structural Geology

Analysis of the strain pattern on a piece of Rock

Page 38: Structural Geology

Where are veins and solution surfaces

Page 39: Structural Geology

Surface solution

or stylolite

Fissures filled with

calcite

Page 40: Structural Geology

Stylolites are created

by calcite removal

Effect -> overall shortening

Fissures are created

and filled by precipitation

of calcite

Effect -> overall lengthening

The mechanism of creation of veins and surface solutions :Dissolution recristalisation

Shortening

Leng

then

ing

--

+

+

Page 41: Structural Geology

1. Draw veins and solution surfaces (is the deformation Homogenous?)

2 Define the principal direction of extension3 Define the principal direction of compression4 define the principal direction of shear strain5 conclude

Page 42: Structural Geology

1- Draw the veins

2- Define the principal direction of extension

3- Define the principal direction of compression

4- Draw the solution surfaces

5- Define the max. direction of shear strain

Page 43: Structural Geology

Evaluate the average lenghtening strain ?

And comment

Page 44: Structural Geology

3D state of strain…

Page 45: Structural Geology

IN 3D the strain matrix becomes in the princpal reference frame:

xxxy xz

yx yy yz

zxzyzz

y

x

z

Page 46: Structural Geology

IN 3D the strain matrix becomes in the princpal reference frame:

1

2

2

y

x

z

Page 47: Structural Geology

The mohr diagrams becomes

1

2

2

y

x

z

123

Page 48: Structural Geology

define : 121323

1

2

2

y

x

z

23

123

13

12

Page 49: Structural Geology

Exercices

Page 50: Structural Geology

D

efo

rmae

d

geo

met

ryThe circle becomes an ellipsoid

define the coresponding

strain matrixn

( convention for earth science

shortening positive)

z

x y

Page 51: Structural Geology

D

efo

rmae

d

geo

met

ryThe circle becomes an ellipsoid

define the coresponding

mohr diagrams

z

x y

Page 52: Structural Geology

REMEMBERThe strain in the lithosphere are small

(10-9-10-4) because around 10-4 the eartquake localise the deformation

You can decompose the deformation – principe of superposition-

deformation = strain + rigid body motion

One can always find a coordinate system where the strain matrix is diagonal, the direction are called principal direction of the strain and the strain are called principal strain

Page 53: Structural Geology
Page 54: Structural Geology

1 Geometry : Introduce the proper structures

2 Kinematics : Quantify the deformation

3 Mechanics : Find the Causes

Page 55: Structural Geology

The mathematics of the deformation

We look for the equation of the transformation T :

T : M -> N

N (x’,y’)

M (x,y)

TInitial rock

final rock

Page 56: Structural Geology

Linear approximation for T

X’ = a X

Y’ = b YT

Initial rock

final rock

Page 57: Structural Geology

The Matrix of the transformation

TT = a 0

0 b

ON = T.OM

N (x’,y’)

M (x,y)

T

O (0,0)

Page 58: Structural Geology

Evaluate the parameters of T

X’ = a X

Y’ = b YT

Initial rock

final rock

Page 59: Structural Geology

The extensional component

Position :

X’ = a X

Displacement :

r = X’-X

Deformation :

e = dr/dx

Initial final

X’

X

Page 60: Structural Geology

Deformation is the first derivative of the displacement

Deformation :

e = dr/dx

(slope - 1)

X’

X

Slope > 1 => e>0 => extension

Slope = 1 : no deformation

Slope < 1 => e < 0 => compression

Displacement :

r = X’-X

Slope

= 1

Ext

ensi

on

Compression

Page 61: Structural Geology

The forces responsible for the extension (linear approximation)

Deformation :

e = a

Compare with the max shear strain in California

X’

X

Initial final

HYPOTHESE

force proportional to deformation

f = k eE

xten

sion

Page 62: Structural Geology

fissures stylolites Localise the deformation

X’

XSlope infinite

Slope 1

What about the forces ?

Page 63: Structural Geology

X’

X

NO ROCK ANY MORE

=> k = 0

Fissures Damage the rock

SAFE ROCK

=> k

Evaluate k after the fissuration

Page 64: Structural Geology

Damage modify the rigidity of the rocks

K=k0 .(h -d)/h

h d

Page 65: Structural Geology

SCENARIO…

Stage 2 : load is applied

=> ELASTIC deformation

Stage 1 : initial stateX’

X

X’

X

Page 66: Structural Geology

… Scenario

X’

X

Stage 3 : fissures DAMAGE the rock the load f is relaxed

Stage 4 : the fissures are filled

with calcite and the

deformation become

permanent

PLASTICITY

X’

X

Page 67: Structural Geology

The behavior of brittle rocks

Stage 4 : PlasticityStage 2 : Elasticity

Page 68: Structural Geology

Scenario

Stage 2 : Elasticity Stage 4 : Plasticity

following the damage

of the rocks

Page 69: Structural Geology

Cycles

How many time do you predict thas this scenario is cycled if the max. strain of this

rock has a standard value 10- 3 or 10-4

Page 70: Structural Geology

A big problem :

Looking at the final deformation of rock one see the overal process and not the evolution.

For instance compare the strain calculated from the rocks and the maximal strain calculated for the San Andreas

The total deformation is obtainned

after a unknown number of cycles

Page 71: Structural Geology

Remember

Elasticity : linear relationship Sollicitation / Deformation

- elastic modulus

Damage : decrease of the elastic modulus

Here when fissures form

Plasticity : permanent deformation (not recoverable)

Here when fissures are filled by calcite

Rh

eo

log

y o

f R

oc

ks

Position, Displacement, Deformation

Sollicitation : here traction/compression

Effect : here extension/shortening,

And the characterisic structures : stylolites and veins

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The Mechanics origine of veins and solution surfaces

Sollicitation

1) Traction

Or pull-apart

<- ->

2) Compression

Or Push-together

-> <-

Where are veins and solution surfaces

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