The phrase "artificial deterioration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the intentional or controlled degradation of materials or systems, often for testing or research purposes.
Example: "The researchers conducted experiments to observe the effects of artificial deterioration on the longevity of the new composite material."
Alternatives: "synthetic degradation" or "man-made deterioration".
In addition, the influence of the artificial environmental effects on the performance deterioration accelerating of the concrete was discussed.
Among the attractive features of artificial neural networks for predicting pavement deterioration is their ability to approximate non linear functions from sampled data.
Artificial ageing is expected to produce deterioration similar in historical leather and tt is an absolute necessity to evaluate the effect of conservation treatments.
Hence, these landforms have to be preserved from deterioration and are ideal target for artificial recharge for a better tomorrow in Mumbai Island.
The medical statement said he had been receiving treatment on an artificial kidney machine for 12 months, but had suffered a deterioration in his condition toward the end of January.
Abelson, A. Artificial reefs vs coral transplantation as restoration tools for mitigating coral reef deterioration: Benefits, concerns, and proposed guidelines.
While insured art is covered in the event of theft, fire or water damage or damage caused during transit, a policy will not pay for gradual deterioration, such as fading or cracking caused by natural or artificial light.
ARTHRITIS can irreversibly damage joints, causing such deterioration in knees and hips that they have to be replaced with artificial ones.
In two out of five patients with a pre-existing valvulopathy, valvular dysfunction occurred (left ventricular function deterioration due to Q fever endocarditis, and a new dysfunction of an artificial cardiac valve, as a consequence of Q fever endocarditis).
Finally, the subjects compared speech100 and music100 with the corresponding nonmodulated sounds and evaluated them in terms of naturalness (0 = very unnatural, artificial; 100 = natural, equal to the nonmodulated sound) and in terms of subjective deterioration caused by the modulation (0 = very deteriorated; 100 = no deterioration).
