Sentence examples for end clamp from inspiring English sources
Stacks of Tupperware containers held antique laryngologic instruments, including a harpoon-like implement for shearing off diseased tonsils, and a curved metal forceps with an end clamp which was used, in the eighteen-eighties, to hold a cotton swab impregnated with liquid cocaine — an early method for subduing the gag reflex in patients.
In this work, 200 mm × 48 mm integrally stiffened plates of aluminium alloy 2219 have been formed on an end clamp device that has a bending radius of 156 mm and creep-aged at 175 °C for 18 h.
In float zoning, a vertical silicon rod is held by end clamps, and a short molten zone is produced by induction heating (producing heat from electric currents induced by an alternative magnetic field) and moved along the rod.
Each leaf has one end clamped and the other free.
Critical displacements are computed for buckled beams with both ends pinned, both ends clamped, or one end clamped and the other end pinned.
The first problem deals with large deflections of a rod with one end clamped and the other end pushing towards the clamped end by the wall.
Important numerical results presented include sensitivity of the predicted response quantities of interest to lamination, material property, thickness effects and end clamping as well as their interactions.
Comparison with their SS2 counterparts demonstrates the effect of end clamping on the deflections and moments of thin to thick singly- and doubly-curved cross-ply panels.
Comparison with their SS2 counterparts demonstrates the effect of end clamping on the deflections and moments of thin to thick cross-ply plates.
Thus, there is a comparison between the experimental FRFs, measured by accelerometers, for the both end clamped joints with and without piezoelectric transducer (c.f., Figure 5 and Figure 6).
The primary focus of the present study is to investigate the effect of end clamping on the response of a thick laminated plate, while keeping the in-plane end constraints unaltered.
