The phrase "artificial filling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a substance or material that is used to fill a space or void, which is not naturally occurring but rather manufactured or synthesized.
Example: "The cake was delicious, but I could tell it had artificial filling instead of real fruit."
Alternatives: "synthetic filling" or "man-made filling".
As a type of artificial filling material, the shear modulus and damping ratio of expanded polystyrene (EPS) composite soil are two key parameters used to analyze the dynamic stability of an embankment.
Of course, when we talk cherry pie recipes we're not taking about one that uses artificial filling.
Three types of layers were considered in the shield tunnel construction modeling: artificial filling, sandy cobble stratum, and mudstone.
Although diuresis cystometry has been described as a more "physiological" way to investigate bladder function in dogs, it remains an artificial filling method, altering urodynamics.
It has been reported that soil liquefaction occurred extensively in artificial filled areas along the Tokyo bay, which are ~20 50 km away from the local uplift area in this study (Bhattacharya et al. 2011; Ishitsuka et al. 2012; ElGharbawi and Tamura 2015b).
Here's another Connecticut beach statistic that might shock and amaze: 62percentt of Bridgeport's coastline is artificial fill.
Before getting too excited, Nutmeggers should be aware that only 84.5 miles (18percentt) of that 458 miles is actually sandy beach; the rest is bedrock, marsh, glacial drift or artificial fill.
Particularly precarious are the soft-story building atop the artificial fill because, "the ground becomes liquid and buildings lose their ability to stand and then they begin sinking into the ground," said Thomas Brocher, a chief scientist for the Geological Survey's Western Earthquake Hazards Team.
The hilly landscapes are lovely without being picturesque (none of that travel-ad Irish green); the interiors are illuminated by natural light seeping through the windows, without the usual artificial "fill" that pulls faces, or corners of rooms, out of the shadows.
Negative values are distributed over the ground with artificial fill along Tokyo Bay (Fig. 5(a)), and near the banks of the Tone River (Fig. 5(b)).
Using shear-wave velocity profiles from 30 locations, we develop average velocity profiles for sites mapped as artificial fill, glaciofluvial deposits, and bedrock.
