The phrase "analysis of the bell" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or study of a bell, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The analysis of the bell revealed interesting insights into its historical significance and craftsmanship."
Alternatives: "examination of the bell" or "study of the bell".
The model is applied to seismic vulnerability analysis of the bell-tower of the "Chiesa della Badia" of Florence.
This masterpiece of organised sound is derived from a spectral analysis of the tenor bell at Winchester Cathedral.
Based on the analysis of the technical flow of bell-type batch annealing in cold rolling plant, a Timed Petri net model for describing batch annealing process is established in this paper.
In 1975, the Winterthur Museum conducted an analysis of the metal in the bell, and concluded that "a series of errors made in the construction, reconstruction, and second reconstruction of the Bell resulted in a brittle bell that barely missed being broken up for scrap".
The first steps in the theory of thin shells were taken by Euler in the 1770s; he addressed the deformation of an initially curved beam as an elastic line and provided a simplified analysis of the vibration of an elastic bell as an array of annular beams.
Jeremy Sagala freighted his "Tenebrae" (2009) with a program note that described, in the densest academese, how he used FM synthesis to produce some of his harmonies, and spectral analysis of various bell tones and instrumental notes to suggest particular timbres.
The developed program is applied to a vibration analysis of a Korean bell as an example, which shows that the program is very efficient and saves much computation time for shell structures slightly deviating from axisymmetry compared to commercial FEM codes.
To define a refined three-dimensional finite element (FE) model of the examined bell tower, an accurate analysis of the available historical documents and drawings has been executed.
The research – contained in a document entitled "Further analysis of the Health Survey for England 2012 and Scottish Health Survey 2012' – is ringing warning bells among experts.
