Sentence examples for barrier subject from inspiring English sources

In the field-scale laboratory experiments reported here, three velocimeters were deployed on the seaward side of a 4 m-high, 5 m-wide and 55 m-long gravel barrier subject to a JONSWAP spectrum of waves with significant wave heights ranging from 0.8 m to 1.3 m, and peak periods of 3.0 s to 10 s and offshore water depths ranging from 1.75 m to 3.75 m.

A series of centrifuge tests were performed on model clay barrier subjected to continuous differential settlement at 40 g.

The attenuation zones of a two-dimensional infinite periodic pile barrier subjected to plane waves are analyzed by plane wave expansion method.

This paper presents a numerical study using finite element analysis to investigate the response of stainless steel profiled barriers subjected to hydrocarbon explosions.

For the barriers subjected to tsunami up to twice their designed height, experiments with various barrier permeability were conducted to assess the mitigation effect and the concurrent forces on the barrier.

By using nonlinear finite element analysis (NLFEA) to assess the response of blast barriers subjected to hydrocarbon explosions, the adequacy of the design guide has been reviewed and recommendations given.

In terms of self-diagnosis and self-treatment barriers, subjects sometimes self-diagnosed their symptoms or illness and considered them as consequences of lack of exercise, overweight, aging, hormone imbalance, depression, pre-menopause, menopause and intermittent pain.

The mucosal barrier is subject to an austere oxygenation profile even under steady-state conditions, and intestinal inflammation incurs prodigious metabolic shifts and further depletion of local oxygen, culminating in hypoxic lesions.

Natural UV irradiation of the normal habitat of N. vectensis may be an important genotoxic stressor: Although solar UV-irradiation is absorbed efficiently within the first meters of the surface water, in flat estuarine salt marshes the natural habitat of N. vectensis this protective barrier is subject to high variations due to water level changes for example along with the tide (Fig. 9).

Prolonged or too extensive opening of the barrier could subject the CNS to lethal penetration of normally blocked macromolecules.

In cancer research, lack of understanding of the principle of randomization has been researched as barrier to subject participation [ 24, 25].