Sentence examples for bleeding capacity from inspiring English sources

Sulphoaluminate cement-based dual liquid high water material has some defects, such as longer setting time, higher bleeding capacity and lower strength and so on.

All these phenomena are here addressed through an ageing nonlinear model accounting for the sample size effect experimentally observed on the bleeding capacity.

The results show that the setting time of high water material becomes shorter, its bleeding capacity becomes lower and its compressive strength becomes higher when the content of lithium carbonate increases from 0%, 0.1%, 0.2%, 0.3% to 0.5%.

The properties investigated in this study were: particle size distribution, rheological properties (apparent viscosity, yield stress and plastic viscosity), fresh states (mini-slump, bleed capacity and final setting time) and mechanical properties (early strength development, compressive strength, flexural strength, elasticity modulus, shrinkage/expansion and sand-consolidation strength).

Cranberry contains significant amounts of salicylic acid, and might increase the risk of bleeding through its capacity to inhibit platelet aggregation [ 20, 32, 45].

The detailed data are shown in Table 4. Previous coronary revascularization, peripheral artery disease, transoperative major bleeding, functional capacity, pre- and postoperative NT-proBNP, vascular surgery, and postoperative cTnI levels were significantly associated with primary cardiac events in the univariate analyses (Tables 1 and 2).

This technique can overcome problems related to the use of conventional fibre SPME, such as fragility, low sorption capacity, and bleeding of thick-film coatings of the fibres.

MI5 hopes to take control of a narrative that was inevitably bleeding beyond the security elite's capacity for damage limitation.

It shows the discrepancy between the economic capacity and the political will of a European Union with bleeding borders.

High-speed rail networks "bleed the short-haul capacity out of the system," freeing airports to do what they do best: handle long-distance trips, Mr. Turpen said.

To guide the timing of closure, surgeons at both used the conventional "4C's": color, consistency, contractility when stimulated, and the capacity to bleed when incised (Bartlett, 2003, Bowyer, 2006).