The phrase "a total dislocation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a complete disruption or disturbance in a system, process, or situation.
Example: "The recent earthquake caused a total dislocation of the transportation network, leaving many areas inaccessible."
Alternatives: "a complete disruption of" or "an absolute upheaval of".
Cases with subluxation or total dislocation of the IOL that required both anterior and posterior vitrectomy were also included.
Group 1: Subjects suffered post-traumatic subluxation or total dislocation of the crystalline lens or ruptured cataractous lens without adequate capsular support, with or without severe lacerations of the iris that required reconstruction.
The non-basal segment of dislocations was found to consist of 40% of the total dislocation density at a yield anisotropy factor of only 1.1 instead of an expected value of 100 obtained from single-crystal experiments.
These observations permit a simplification of the theoretical model that leads to an analytical relationship for the evolution of the total dislocation density as a function of strain.
Total dislocation and extrusion of the talus is a rare injury produced by an excessive tibiotalar dorsiflexion or plantarflexion in combination with subtalar supination or pronation in high-energy traumas [1].
In total, dislocation affected five of the nine hips but only 2.8% (52/1836) of the measurements made.
Our framework also provides a quantitative prediction of the total dislocation density, associated with cumulative strain hardening in each phase, and enables calculation of the fraction of plastic dissipation converted into heat energy.
The kinetic evolution of the yield stress is related to the variation of the total dislocation density as a single structural parameter.
The concomitant reduction in dislocation curvature density decreases the elongation (source) term vq in the evolution equation of the total dislocation density (10) – an effect which has an important long-term impact on the evolution of the dislocation microstructure and may outweigh the direct effect of annihilation.
It is important to note in Fig. 13 that there is a wide annealing temperature range where the total dislocation density decreases significantly (by a factor of ∼3) while the grain size remains approximately constant.
