The phrase "accumulated wear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the gradual deterioration or damage that has built up over time on an object or surface due to use or exposure.
Example: "The accumulated wear on the old machinery was evident, leading to frequent breakdowns and costly repairs."
Alternatives: "cumulative damage" or "gradual deterioration".
Importantly, accumulated wear and tear also directly affects the individual's mental and physical capacity to respond to a current stressor.
The cumulative shock model, where each shock results in the increment of wear and a system's failure occurs when the accumulated wear reaches some boundary is also considered.
The increase in the maximum wear depth with the accumulated wear energy was shown to be approximated by a second-order polynomial function.
Mammals may be more susceptible to accumulated wear and tear, he says, because cells are continually damaged and replaced from a pool of stem cells present in most tissues.
The processes behind these aging hypotheses can be coarsely categorized either as accumulated wear and tear or pre-programmed senescence [ 10].
Accumulated wear and tear and the associated mental and physical health outcomes feed into the individual's environmental risks.
By 1945, accumulated wear-and-tear as well as undiagnosed shock damage to Illustriouss machinery caused severe vibrations in her centre propeller shaft at high speeds.
It is reasonable to assume that objects (even those with low DP) that are not accessed do not accumulate wear and tear and may thus remain undamaged (i.e. without any text loss).
It can be assumed that even minor changes in the wear rate have distinctive effects on the amount of accumulating wear particles.
It is commonly accepted that accumulating wear debris after total joint arthroplasty finally leads to an aseptic loosening of the prosthesis, although the exact mechanism of this inflammatory process is not understood in detail yet [ 5, 6].
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00886.001 Many cells in the body accumulate wear and tear over time, and a fraction of them are always nearing the end of their lives.
