"controlled tests" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about experiments or studies whose conditions are carefully monitored and measured. For example, "The scientists conducted a series of controlled tests to measure the effects of the new medication."
The force controlled tests are nominally elastic, and the displacement controlled tests have nominally large plastic hysteresis at the beginning of the tests, but saturates towards linear elastic conditions as the crack grows.
Sadly, as properly controlled tests subsequently showed, the messages were not coming from the patients at all.
How are scientists supposed to find a cure for cancer and more generally advance medicine if no one does controlled tests?
Earlier missile and antimissile programs, with names like Sprint, Patriot and Polaris, had similar histories of repeated failure followed by success, at least in controlled tests.
The sensors and weapons in the operation, modified from antiaircraft defenses for use as a shield against incoming missiles and installed on Navy cruisers, have been used just in carefully controlled tests.
Simple experiments based on load controlled tests with full-field kinematic measurement have been performed.
Testing under displacement control can potentially address these shortcomings of the load-controlled tests for which the C(T) geometry is unsuitable.
A government research council is conducting double-blind, placebo-controlled tests on potential new prescription drugs.
This is evidence-based medicine at its simplest, separating the wheat from the chaff with double-blind placebo-controlled tests.
It should be pointed out that the new model mentioned above is applicable to the life prediction of strain-controlled tests and stress-controlled tests.
Last year he designed and built a lighter single-seater, and is currently planning remote-controlled tests.
