The phrase "application of stress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, engineering, or any field where stress is a relevant factor or concept.
Example: "The application of stress in this experiment helped us understand the material's limits."
Alternatives: "imposition of stress" or "use of stress".
Materials that survive a single application of stress frequently fail when stressed repeatedly.
In firmoviscous behaviour, the material is essentially solid but the strain is not immediate with application of stress; rather, it is taken up and released exponentially.
However, the application of stress can improve the degree of exfoliation of an sPP nanocomposite.
These "stringers" are the main strengthening feature of the alloys, restricting grain movement and providing much improved creep strength (i.e., resistance to permanent deformation by the continuous application of stress).
With time and the application of stress, the density rises further by the compression of air bubbles, and at great depths the air is absorbed into the ice crystal lattices, and the ice becomes clear.
Because of unavoidable cracks, the assessment of residual strength or life needs the application of stress intensity factors in the fracture mechanics analysis.
Following the application of stresses, the number of tie molecules have a dominating effect on the network permeability.
Application of stresses resulted in decrease of the DW velocity, v, and DW mobility, S. Quite fast DW propagation (v until 2,500 m/s at H about 30 A/m) has been observed in low magnetostrictive magnetically bistable Co56Fe8Ni10Si10B16 microwires.
Repeated applications of stress well below the tensile strength of a plastic may result in fatigue failure.
"In people, we know that repeated applications of stress can lead to anxiety disorders and depression," Dr. Lehmann said.
The weld structure was represented by the internal structural stress gradients despite the application of the stress relief heat treatment.
