Sentence examples for brain indentation from inspiring English sources

However most efforts focus on the aspect of velocity in the field of brain indentation, rather than strain rate.

Understanding the effect of strain rate on mechanical properties of brain indentation may be far-reaching for brain injury biomechanics and accurate simulations, but be important for bridging between indentation results of different literatures.

In this paper, to systematically characterize the influence of strain rate, a series of indentation-relaxation tests n = 210) are performed on the cortex of porcine brain using a custom-designed indentation device.

The influence of strain rate on indentation response of brain tissue is taken little attention.

The post-mortem in Cameroon claimed that Ebosse received "a blow to the head" that caused "an indentation of the skull" and impacted his brain, and that he suffered upper body injuries which indicated "signs of struggle".

He reported the player received "a blow to the head" that caused "an indentation of the skull" that impacted his brain and that he had suffered upper body injuries indicating "signs of struggle".

Indentation tests of bovine brain tissue revealed that white matter is about one-third stiffer than gray matter (Budday et al. 2015b; Dommelen et al. 2010) as illustrated in Fig.  2.

The mechanical response that correlates with indenter diameters, depths of indentation and velocities, is revealed for the indentation portion, and elastic behavior of brain tissue is analyzed as the function of strain rate.

Similarly, a linear viscoelastic model with a Prony series is employed for the indentation-relaxation portion, wherein the brain tissue shows more viscous and responds more quickly with increasing strain rate.

In their digital brain casts of Archaeopteryx, the scientists found an indentation that could be from the wulst, but this same structure was not observed in nonavian dinosaurs, the researchers said.

"Wrinkles," in this scheme, have a relatively uniform wavy shape — a sinusoidal curve — when seen in cross-section, Wang explains, while "creases" are sharp indentations like those seen on the brain's surface.