His primary areas of study are Fault, Seismology, Normal fault, Transform fault and Geotechnical engineering. Conrad Childs integrates Fault with Kinematics in his research. Conrad Childs interconnects Geometric modeling, Horizon and Shear stress in the investigation of issues within Seismology.
His work deals with themes such as Fault slip, Closed loop, Brittleness, Amplitude and Reflection, which intersect with Normal fault. His Transform fault research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in 3d geometry and Fault scarp. The concepts of his Geotechnical engineering study are interwoven with issues in Ellipse, Aspect ratio, Free surface and Curvature.
Fault, Seismology, Petrology, Geotechnical engineering and Outcrop are his primary areas of study. His work on Growth fault and Transform fault as part of general Fault study is frequently linked to Relay and Kinematics, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science. His studies deal with areas such as Reflection and Horizon as well as Seismology.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Volcanism, Tectonics, Oil shale, Permeability and Gemology in addition to Petrology. His study in Geotechnical engineering is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Drag and Capillary action. Shear is closely connected to Silt in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Outcrop.
Conrad Childs mostly deals with Fault, Structural basin, Seismology, Outcrop and Rift. Conrad Childs merges Fault with Elevation in his research. Conrad Childs has included themes like Sedimentary rock, Fold and Stress field in his Structural basin study.
His studies in Seismology integrate themes in fields like Slip, Range and Segmentation. His Slip research incorporates elements of Normal fault and Geologic record. His Outcrop research focuses on Silt and how it relates to Cataclastic rock, Fault gouge, Protolith, Shear and Late Miocene.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Structural basin, Fault, Seismology, Slip and Petrology. His work on Rift and Neogene as part of his general Structural basin study is frequently connected to Layering, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science. His study ties his expertise on Sedimentary basin together with the subject of Fault.
His Seismology research includes elements of Outcrop, Segmentation and Reflection. His work in Slip covers topics such as Normal fault which are related to areas like Geologic record, Fault slip, Extensional definition and Perpendicular. His study in the field of Fold is also linked to topics like Molasse.
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A geometric model of fault zone and fault rock thickness variations
Conrad Childs;Tom Manzocchi;John J. Walsh;Christopher G. Bonson.
Journal of Structural Geology (2009)
Fault overlap zones within developing normal fault systems
C. Childs;J. Watterson;J. J. Walsh.
Journal of the Geological Society (1995)
Formation of segmented normal faults: a 3-D perspective
J.J Walsh;W.R Bailey;W.R Bailey;C Childs;A Nicol.
Journal of Structural Geology (2003)
An alternative model for the growth of faults
J.J. Walsh;A. Nicol;C. Childs.
Journal of Structural Geology (2002)
The shapes, major axis orientations and displacement patterns of fault surfaces
A. Nicol;J. Watterson;J.J. Walsh;C. Childs.
Journal of Structural Geology (1996)
The impact of porosity and crack density on the elasticity, strength and friction of cohesive granular materials : insights from DEM modelling
Martin P.J. Schöpfer;Steffen Abe;Conrad Childs;John J. Walsh.
International Journal of Rock Mechanics and Mining Sciences (2009)
The growth and propagation of synsedimentary faults
Conrad Childs;Andrew Nicol;John J Walsh;Juan Watterson.
Journal of Structural Geology (2003)
Growth of vertically segmented normal faults
Conrad Childs;Andrew Nicol;John J. Walsh;Juan Watterson.
Journal of Structural Geology (1996)
Fault relays, bends and branch-lines
J.J. Walsh;J. Watterson;W.R. Bailey;C. Childs.
Journal of Structural Geology (1999)
Relay zone geometry and displacement transfer between normal faults recorded in coal-mine plans
P. Huggins;J. Watterson;J.J. Walsh;C. Childs.
Journal of Structural Geology (1995)
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