Sentence examples for adequate failure from inspiring English sources
Three different specimens' geometries have been considered for obtaining adequate failure modes with different loading cases.
In addition, an adequate failure criterion should be used for the buffer and backfill.
Two examples illustrate the methodology and the importance of a wise choice of the adequate failure criterion for numerical modelling.
In order to select the adequate failure criteria, bend tests on homogeneous laminate beams were modelled numerically and simulated using MSC.Marc finite element code.
However, with the improvement in product reliability, it gradually becomes difficult to induce product failure effectively using this type of reliability test, and it cannot be used to obtain adequate failure data within an acceptable test time and sample size.
The numerical simulation of dynamic structural failure by localized shear is quite complex in terms of constitutive models and choice of adequate failure criteria, along with a pronounced mesh-sensitivity.
In order to consider this effect in rock engineering design, an adequate 3D failure criterion, which takes into account the effect of σ2, is required.
The results obtained demonstrate the importance of adequate post-failure behaviour model selection for tunnel analysis.
Those patients failing TNF inhibitor therapy because of lack of efficacy can be subdivided into those who never achieved an adequate response (primary failure or inefficacy) and those who lost response over time (secondary failure or acquired therapeutic resistance).
Measurement of applied torques is of fundamental importance in all rotating bodies to ensure that the design of the rotating element is adequate to prevent failure under shear stresses.
A criterion based on elastic strain energy density in case of linear elasticity was the first version of the so-called T-criterion which has been proved adequate to predict failure conditions for pre-cracked (Theocaris and Andrianopoulos 1982a, b) or uncracked geometries (Andrianopoulos 1993; Andrianopoulos and Boulougouris 1994).
