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breaking strain
noun
The amount of strain which can cause something to break, according to the force or weight placed on it. Many materials, such as lines and ropes, have a specified breaking strain.
Exact(26)
The PTMC PEO PTMC-containing PTMC PEO PTMC-containingtrength and breaking strain.
As a result, a large breaking strain due to a reinforcing mechanism the fibers was measured.
Chitosan fibers crosslinked with heparin had increased diameter but lower strength and stiffness properties and higher breaking strain values.
2% sericin hydrogel showed a 75.77% increase in breaking strain (Table 2) when compared to the alginate hydrogels, suggesting a better compression-bearing capability of the sericin hydrogel.
Besides, the materials were also mechanically tough with an outstanding breaking strain of around 500% and a high tensile strength over 10 MPa.
We also explore the effect of varying the breaking strain and adhesion strength of the constituent amyloid fibrils on the properties of the larger structure.
Similar(34)
The PEUU scaffolds were flexible with breaking strains of 214% and higher, and tensile strengths of approximately 1.0 MPa, whereas the PEEUU scaffolds generally had lower strengths and breaking strains.
Polymer tensile strengths varied from 14 to 34 MPa with breaking strains of 660 875%, initial moduli of 8 24 MPa and 100% recovery after 10% strain.
Replacing PEO with the similar length PEO PPO PEO resulted in highly flexible and soft PECUUs possessing breaking strains of 362 711%, tensile strengths of 8 18 MPa and moduli of 5.5 7.4 MPa at room temperature in air.
SMC microintegrated PEUU was strong, flexible and anisotropic with tensile strengths ranging from 2.0 to 6.5 MPa and breaking strains from 850 to 1700% dependent on the material axis.
Tensile tests were conducted to determine Young's modulus, the proportional limit stress ("yield strength"), break stress, and break strain.
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