Sentence examples for components of applied from inspiring English sources

It is verified, using finite element analysis, that the Stewart Platform at a near-singular configuration with flexural hinges shows large forces in the legs for small external forces and torques applied in certain directions, and thus can be a good design for a highly sensitive force torque sensor for certain components of applied force/torque.

The sum of the components of applied forces normal to the object's boundary is indicative of the force efficiency in the grasp.

See related Research article: In this issue of Critical Care, Miro and colleagues [ 1] report the results of an experiment designed to determine the relative effects on work of breathing of the inspiratory and expiratory components of applied airway pressure.

Dynamic equations on time scales have been a component of applied analysis on measure chains to describe the processes that feature both continuous and discrete elements [2 6].

Allen Buchanan (2002) argues that social moral epistemology understood in this sense is a crucial component of applied ethics: for applied ethics to achieve its goal of increasing morally correct behavior, it must identify the social mechanisms impeding the formation of true beliefs that play a role in right action.

This study suggests that perceived clinical relevance is a contributing factor to the retention of basic science knowledge and behoves curriculum planners to make clinical relevance a more explicit component of applied science teaching throughout the medical course.

These findings could be a result of shaft preparation of the tibial component, dispersion of applied bone cement, and potentially the direction of the applied implantation force causing cement intrusion.

Fire protection is provided by several components of the applied salt blend.

This eliminates high frequency components of the applied common-mode voltage to the panels [50].

The static and dynamic components of the applied harmonic in-plane loading are assumed to vary uniformly.

Both the normal and the shear components of an applied force can be resolved from the resistance changes induced by the stress.