The phrase "accelerated exposure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a process that speeds up the revealing or presentation of something, such as information, data, or experiences.
Example: "The accelerated exposure of new technologies has transformed the industry landscape in just a few years."
Alternatives: "rapid unveiling of" or "speedy disclosure of".
In addition, pullout tests were conducted to investigate the effects of accelerated exposure on the durability of bond strength between FRP bars and concrete.
The long-term properties of the natural rubber material are investigated through a series of accelerated exposure tests.
The same composites were also subjected to environmental ageing to assess the effectiveness and the relevance of the accelerated exposure.
This enables use of very low light levels, especially when the film is "pushed" (given extended development) or "flashed" (prestruck with white light to accelerate exposure).
This paper reports experimental research results of accelerated chloride exposure of cracked reinforced strain hardening cement-based composite (R/SHCC) specimens for a period of one year.
CSG development can be seen to have accelerated the exposure of the resources sector more generally to the complexities of agreements with Indigenous people.
First, studies of low-dose thimerosal exposure in primates have employed an accelerated schedule of exposure similar to that used in rodent studies (Burbacher et al. 2005; Hewitson et al. 2010b).
In Trp53 normal mice, this very low chronic fractionated exposure accelerated the appearance of spontaneous lymphomas after exposure times up to 60 weeks, reducing average lifespan and indicating that a lower dose threshold for protective effects from this level of radiation stress had not been reached.
After 60 days of accelerated chloride exposure (5 min spraying with 3% NaCl aqueous solution every 6 h), Kobayashi et al. (2010) found no sign of corrosion discoloration on the surface of steel in cracked (0.02 0.06 mm crack widths) patched specimens made from high performance fibre reinforced cement composites (HPFRCC) with minimum of 0.75 to maximum 1.5% polyethylene (PE) fibre content.
