A flaw is when something is damaged or not right. But a crack is a fracture in the object.
But according to wikipedia flaw is only used in terms of character (I didn't find any other topic) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Character_flaw
And wikipedia also puts crack under fracture http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fracture
---Darshan J Rai
Yes, a stone can crack along a flaw in its crystalline structure. ("In the crystal structure of diamond, each carbon atom is linked to four other, equidistant, carbon atoms" from Answers.com - Diamonds.) If a stone has been cut and polished, and the substantive flaw hidden by some enhancement or other, it's possible that the diamond could crack and split. Usually stones with flaws of this severity are not desirable. A certified gemologist can evaluate a diamond before you purchase it to identify any such flaws.
A fissure means you get paid for the job, a crack means you have to replace it. No difference, just an excuse for sloppy work and poor materials. For more info go to solidsurfacealliance.org or forum.solidsurfacealliance.org
That's easy. Chalk is cheaper. If you are talking about crack there is a HUGE difference. Crack is made of what is left from the process of transform coca leaves in cocaine, the most harmful part, witch is disposable, that's what everybody knows in South America where I came from. Now they mix this very harmful left over with even more harmful ingredients and make the crack, but unfortunately the truth is a taboo in USA, and many think that cocaine and crack ARE THE SAME. There is more about the truth, crack will kill in a period of two years, and will make anyone addicted to it at the very first time, the brain will get hooked right away. Too bad we still hear that cocaine and crack are the same.
The difference between 2 oz and 1.69 oz is 0.31 oz.
The difference in weight between platinum and gold is that platinum is denser and heavier than gold.
{| |- | The famous flaw is the crack. It has cracked many times and has actually been recast twice. The current crack is a result of repairs. It is believed that the current crack occurred when the bell tolled the death of John Marshall. |}
Nothing at all.
Think about it. Do any of these make sense? My brother wakes up at the crack of lawn. My brother wakes up at the crack of dawn. My brother wakes up at the crack of yawn. My brother wakes up at the crack of fawn. My brother wakes up at the crack of flaw. My brother wakes up at the crack of crawl. The only one that makes sense is dawn!
miss: be without; for example "This soup lacks salt"; "There is something missing in my jewelry box!" & Flaw defect: an imperfection in an object or machine; "a flaw caused the crystal to shatter"; "if there are any defects you should send it back
A rift is a crack or space.A ridge is a range of hills.
the answer is that no body knows what it is including me so crack it man.:P
a fault is a large crack in the earth. a fold is when the ground gets bent.
The modulus of rupture is the same as the breaking strength. It is a term used for ceramics where strength is dependent upon statistical distribution of flaw size, flaw shape, and moisture.
A crack in the Earth's crust is a fracture where rocks have pulled apart, whereas a fault is a fracture where there has been movement along the fracture plane. In other words, a fault is a type of crack in the Earth's crust that has undergone displacement.
A large crack runs from the bottom of the bell to the inscription on the upper portion of the bell.
-noun 1. a feature that mars the perfection of something; defect; fault: beauty without flaw; the flaws in our plan. 2. a defect impairing legal soundness or validity. 3. a crack, break, breach, or rent.
The main difference in sentencing between crack and cocaine offenses is that crack offenses typically result in harsher penalties compared to cocaine offenses. This is due to the sentencing disparities that have historically existed between the two substances, with crack being associated with more severe penalties despite being chemically similar to cocaine. However, recent changes in sentencing laws have aimed to reduce these disparities and provide more equitable treatment for individuals convicted of crack offenses.