The phrase "assumed material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to material that is taken for granted or accepted without proof in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In our research, we based our findings on the assumed material provided by previous studies."
Alternatives: "presumed content" or "accepted material".
The design enforces equivalence between an assumed material model having wave-absorbing behavior and a set of target feedback controllers for an array of microelectro-mechanical transducers which are integral part of the active material system.
A computer code has been written for the analysis, which calculates the geometry of plastic zone and the ultimate applicable load for the assumed material and geometrical characteristics of reinforced soil slopes.
After the iconoclastic controversy of the 8th 9th century, which disputed the religious function and meaning of icons, the Eastern Church formulated the doctrinal basis for their veneration: since God had assumed material form in the person of Jesus Christ, he also could be represented in pictures.
The results indicate that the fatigue crack growth model can predict reasonably well the fatigue lives of spot welds based on the global stress intensity factor solutions and the assumed material constants in the Paris law for fatigue crack growth.
The present work seeks to extend this level of understanding to include the effects of the assumed material annealing behaviour, particularly when modelling multi-pass welds that comprise several thermo-mechanical loading cycles.
Passivity breakdown and pitting on pure copper, the assumed material for the outer canisters for the isolation of high-level nuclear waste in Sweden and Finland, has been studied in simulated, sulfide- and chloride-containing granitic rock groundwater and the data are interpreted in terms of the Point Defect Model (PDM).
Although not assuming material form according to the gnostics, Jesus nonetheless was the redeemer sent by God to reveal his special gnōsis.
Some theologians, such as Augustine in the 4th and 5th centuries, stated that angels, who have ethereal bodies, may be able to assume material bodies.
Although not assuming material form according to the Gnostics, Jesus, nonetheless, was the redeemer sent by God to reveal His special gnōsis.
We assume material parameters corresponding to glass or silicate materials as thoroughly validated in Biegert et al. (2017).
To take one example, Gassendi assumes material objects must have some substratum composed of basic and indivisible elements ('principles'), and proposes that atoms, as the best candidates for the role of substrata, are the material principles in question.
