The phrase "a function of the applied tensile" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or materials science, particularly when discussing how certain properties or behaviors depend on the tensile force applied to a material.
Example: "The elongation of the material is a function of the applied tensile stress during the testing process."
Alternatives: "dependent on the applied tensile" or "related to the applied tensile".
Figure 4a shows the changes in the electrical resistance (ΔR/R 0) of the fabricated stretchable conductors as a function of the applied tensile strain up to 80%%.
Among them, the R 0 stands for the original and flat sample resistance with dimension of 1 × 1 cm2 and △R refers to the resistance change compared to R 0. Figure 4a shows the mean change value in △R/R 0 of the samples as a function of the applied tensile strain.
Evaluation of the intensity and position of several Bragg peaks as a function of the applied tensile load allows the average elastic properties of grains as well as of the macroscopic sample to be determined without the necessity of accurate macroscopic strain measurements.
Further structural analysis is shown in Fig. 8, where we plot the number of amino acids associated with alpha-helical and beta-sheet secondary structures as a function of the applied tensile strain in a geometry-strain map.
The tensile strength and Young's modulus of the chitosan fibres were analysed as a function of the applied sterilisation technique (ethanol, supercritical carbon dioxide, γ-irradiation and autoclaving).
The computer program Test Works 4 (MTS, Minnesota, USA) recorded the experimental data of the applied tensile force and displacement.
The full-field strains across the thickness of the laminate as a function of applied tensile load was acquired using high spatial resolution digital image correlation.
b The normalized capacitance as a function of the tensile strain.
Several properties were studied as a function of the tensile loading on the belt.
In Figure 6, the measured ISSmax at a distance of ∼2 μm from the flake edges as a function of the tensile strain is presented.
The penetration behaviour of liquid Ga along two different types of symmetrical tilt Al bicrystals is analysed as a function of tensile load applied normal to the boundary plane by means of synchrotron radiation X-ray micro-radiography.
