Quick questions on Dip and strike: the orientation of a tilted bed and the dip and strike symbol - Eduqas GCSE Geology

When beds are tilted by Earth movements, the dip describes how steeply they slope. Dip is the angle the bedding makes with the horizontal, measured down the line of steepest slope (the direction water would run). It is recorded as an amount (for example $30^\circ$) and a direction (for example towards the south-east). A horizontal bed has a dip of $0^\circ$; a vertical bed dips at $90^\circ$.

The strike is the compass bearing of a horizontal line drawn on the surface of the tilted bed. Because that line is level, the strike has no angle of slope, only a direction. Crucially, the strike is always at right angles (90 degrees) to the dip direction. Picture a tilted table top: water runs off in the dip direction, and the level edge across the slope is the strike, perpendicular to it.

Define strike and state its angular relationship to the dip direction. [2 marks]

A bed dips at $40^\circ$, but a cross-section shows an apparent dip of $40^\circ$. What does this tell you about the direction of the section? [2 marks]

State how the outcrop width of a steeply dipping bed compares with that of a gently dipping bed of the same thickness. [1 mark]