The phrase "a material is linked to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship or connection between a material and another concept, object, or idea.
Example: "In this study, we will explore how a material is linked to its thermal conductivity properties."
Alternatives: "a material is associated with" or "a material is connected to".
We show that the occurrence of damage mechanisms during fatigue of the material is linked to Kmax, rather than to ΔK.
The good performance of S-doped material is linked to the coexistence of sulfur and oxygen on the surface in equal atomic quantities and a unique porosity being the replica of the silica pores.
In our many conversations about the election, the most striking thing was Assange's emotion: the frustration he expressed when faced with suggestions that his material was linked to Russian intelligence, or the way he shook his fist when he insisted that he had been robbed of credit.
It is worth mentioning that the development of new Bi-based materials is linked to the advancement of characterization tools.
The attractiveness of electroplating for the synthesis of advanced materials is linked to large selection of plating conditions coupled with different mass transfer processes towards the cathode, and this allows the tailoring of different properties of many electrodeposited coatings.
He says the study helps confirm theories that such magnet-induced superconductivity in previously discovered materials was linked to magnetized elements within them that aid the superconductors much as the nanodots do.
Many of the functional attributes of pectin, whether in the plant cell wall or in engineered food materials, are linked to its gelling properties and in particular to its ability to assemble in the presence of calcium.
The mechanical properties of these low-density materials are linked to their architecture (fiber orientation, number of contacts, etc).. Specimens can be produced with and without cross-links between fibers by sintering for steel wool or by using epoxy spraying for carbon or glass fibers.
On the other hand, the Debye temperature, TD, is a fundamental parameter of a material which is linked to many physical properties, such as specific heat, elastic constants, and melting point.
