The phrase "application of damage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the effects or consequences of damage in various fields, such as law, insurance, or engineering.
Example: "The application of damage in this case will determine the compensation owed to the affected parties."
Alternatives: "assessment of damage" or "evaluation of damage".
Application of damage tolerance to any other type of structure includes the same steps, i.e., design, verification, and operational management.
In spite of the importance of cycling loading in components design, there are few examples of application of damage mechanics to fully reversed cycling.
So the authors has developed a new equivalent stress that can be used as a uniaxial stress time history suitable for the application of damage evaluation methods.
So the authors have taken equivalent stresses based on a multiaxial criterion that can be used as a uniaxial stress time history for the application of damage evaluation methods to predict the fatigue life, under multiaxial random loading.
Application of damage model in combination with finite element analysis to design and optimization of equal channel angular pressing conform of commercially pure titanium against ductile failure is demonstrated.
This paper discusses the outcomes of application of damage accumulation models proposed by Palmgren-Miner [Miner MA. Cumulative damage in Fatigue. J Appl Mech 1945 12(September):A159 64], Broutman and Sahu [Broutman LJ, Sahu SA. New theory to predict cumulative fatigue damage. In: Fiberglass reinforced plastics, composite materials: testing and design (second conference), ASTM STP 497; 1972.
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Given that they may be cultivated in landscapes where cropping has not previously been the norm so-called marginorm so-calleds critical that pests are not dealt with through reactive applications of damarginalroad spectrum pesticides.
Application of DNA damage uncovers genetic interactions that are not obvious in the absence of exogenous damage.
This paper discusses the application of progressive damage analysis (PDA) methods as a design tool.
A simplified expression is proposed for the application of constant damage inelastic displacement ratios.
