What is the difference between a fracture zone and transform fault? a transform fault is a crack, but a fracture zone is a hole in the crust a transform fault is perpendicular to the mid-ocean ridge, but a fracture zone is not. they are two names for the same feature, a break in the plate formed by a slip at a transform plate boundary a transform fault has strike-slip motion in reverse of the direction that the plates move apart at the mid-ocean ridge, but a fracture zone has the opposite sense of motion. a transform has an active fault, separating two plates, whereas a fracture zone is just the “scar” formed on one plate by the transform fault

The  difference between a racture zone and transform fault Is:  transform has an active fault, separating two plates, whereas a fracture zone is just the “scar” formed on one plate by the transform fault

Explanation:

All right to understand this answer we need to remember what is a fracture zone and a transform fault.

All right, first of all, Fracture zones are oceanic linear structures that are produced by platonic plaques movement. So when they move and provoke a terrain change they can be created. They can be tectonic active and preserve a crest in the edges.

Transform faults are terrain boundaries of tectonic plaques with horizontal motion, they are also connected to another transform fault and in many cases, they picture zig-zag scenarios in the bottom of the ocean.

hello from mrbilldoesmath!

answer:

104 f = 40 c

discussion:

9/5c + 32 = f               => in our case, f = 104

9/5c + 32 = 104           => subtract 32 from both sides

9/5c         = 104 - 32   =>

9/5c   = 72                   => multiply both sides by 5/9 (the reciprocal of 9/5)

(5/9)*(9/5) c = 72 * (5/9) =>

c = 72*5/9 = 360/9 = 40

you,

mrb