Sentence examples for a small elongation from inspiring English sources

When the basal planes were tilted by more than 16.5° towards the tensile axis, basal 〈a〉 slip was a dominant deformation mechanism and a small elongation of 8% was obtained.

These grains in the matrix had a round shape with a small elongation.

As can be seen, there is still a small elongation of the holes with an aspect ratio of 1.16 ± 0.07 in the [0 1 1] direction and the holes are large with a diameter of 150.3±4.1 nm.

The extra peaks in the experimental spectra are presumably the polar modes no longer degenerate due to a small elongation e = (r p − r e )/a where r p is the polar radius and r e the equatorial radius of the resulting spheroid.

The CRAH specimen exhibited a smaller elongation loss than the HRAH specimen because cracks were propagated by frequently changing their direction along the boundaries of nano-sized γR grains or into α grains.

However, a smaller elongation is observed in the Zn N2 bond lengths at 2.25(2) Å, probably due to a mismatch between the cavity size and the radius of the zinc(ii) ion.

The value of f changes greatly in the small deformation region, and reaches equilibrium at ca. 70% elongation, suggesting that a high degree of orientation for the mesogens in LCEs is achieved by a relatively small elongation.

We concluded that the best experimental design to characterize the in-vivo viscoelastic properties of eye muscle consists in imposing small elongation steps, executed within a few milliseconds, from initial lengths spanning the entire elongation range tested.

Based on the results and modeling studies from other passive biological tissues we concluded that, to conduct a thorough test of the quasi-linear model, the minimum set of experimental paradigms to be applied was the following: Small elongation steps, executed within a few milliseconds, from initial lengths spanning the entire elongation range tested.

Typical numerical schemes for mooring line analysis assume that mooring lines are inextensible or undergo small elongation, which restricts their applications to mooring lines involving large elongation elements, such as springs.

The predicted tension and trajectory of mooring lines based on the extended numerical scheme are found in satisfactory agreement with those of laboratory measurements, while the predictions based on the method of small elongation assumption match poorly.