'Gap' is a general word referring to the separation or distance between two things ; all the other words are specialised for a particular use.
A 'crevice' is a gap in a rock formation.
Rip, fracture, breach and cleft all refer to breaking something apart, and its result.
An item of clothing, or a piece of fabric, the sail of a boat, for example, can be ripped. The initials RIP sometimes found on tombs are an abbreviation for 'Rest in Peace'.
A bone can be fractured [broken] in an accident ; 'fractured' is also used in a general sense to mean 'broken up'.
A 'breach of the rules' , or a 'breach of etiquette' refers to occasions when rules, regulations, customs and habits are not followed. The word may be used in a legal context : 'a breach of [his] rights'.
'Cleft' is the past form of an archaic word - 'to cleave [apart] - break or separate. A 'cleft palate' is a congenital condition resulting in severe facial disfigurement which can be corrected by surgery.
I think you've found this list because you translated.
You can do an image search for each word - that will show you the difference more clearly than an explanation.
Yvonne, you've had two very helpful answers from Peachey and Adrian, but can I just add one thing?
Your question should read "What's the difference between gap, crevice, etc...".
You're asking us to distinguish between these various things individually - i.e. to compare gap with crevice and crevice with rip, and so on - so the correct preposition is between, not 'among'.
I realise that there must be a textbook somewhere in China that says that you must always use 'among' for three or more items, but that really isn't true. I would probably be a rich person by now if I had a penny for every time I've seen that mistake from students ( mainly Chinese) on this site.
I found those words in a toefl vocabulary book. Thanks for you suggestion! I've learned the gap, crevice, fracture and breach.
But rip seems like a tomb? Cleft is a special form of lip? Are they right?
I thought those words all represent some gap.