The phrase 'cutting crack' is not considered to be correct or acceptable written English.
It may be used in some informal or colloquial contexts, but not in formal written language. For example, in an informal conversation, one might say: "I have to get my work done, so I'm cutting crack." This means they are taking a break (or 'crack') from their work in order to stay focused and productive.
Removal of material over time occurs through small-scale deformation, cutting, fatigue cracking or a combination of these, depending on the properties of the erodent material and the target surface.
Comparison of the simulation data with experimental data indicated that the shear impact energy was mainly relevant to cutting and cracking erosion mechanism while normal impact energy was related to forging and extrusion mechanisms.
The effect of bridging on the measured fracture energy was assessed by cutting fibres during crack propagation.
Except when broaching cast iron, tungsten carbide is rarely used as a tooth material because the cutting edge will crack on the first pass.
The technique developed in literature for the elastic bimaterial with a crack cutting interface is exploited to treat the magnetoelectroelastic bimaterial.
It is also believed that the results obtained in this paper can serve as the Green's function for the dissimilar magnetoelectroelastic semi-infinite bimaterial with a crack cutting the interface under general magnetoelectromechanical loads.
A method of potentially wide application is developed for deriving analytical expressions of the elastic interaction between a screw dislocation dipole or a concentrated force and a crack cutting perpendicularly across the interface of a bimaterial.
A mode III crack cutting perpendicularly across the interface between two dissimilar semi-infinite magnetoelectroelastic solid is studied under the combined loads of a line force, a line electric charge and a line magnetic charge at an arbitrary location.
A torrent of water spilled through the crack, cutting the canyon we see today.
From above, it's hard to tell the scale: is it a tiny, moldy rivulet cutting through a crack in the ground, or a massive body of water?
