Sentence examples for ends of the specimens from inspiring English sources

The constant strain-rate tests were conducted with transparent end pieces attached firmly to the upper and lower ends of the specimens.

The buckling loads and the natural frequencies corresponding to various compressive forces were detected for free and (at least partially) restrained warping of the ends of the specimens.

The ends of the specimens were made flattened perpendicular to the axis of specimen.

As the load increased, the unconnected portion at the two ends of the specimens bent inwards towards the bolt line as shown in the Fig. 10.

In order to ensure that specimens remained on the same axial plane, diametrical lines were drawn on the two ends of the specimens.

Conical epoxy sections were molded on the ends of the specimen for gripping.

To produce more consistent gyratory specimens, a new approach of compacting both ends of the specimen, rather than the one side, is presented.

In the tensile direction, four bolts have been used to connect the specimen and loading head at the both ends of the specimen.

Observation of the response of the specimens during testing showed that failure occurred by buckling of the debonded face sheet, followed by rapid debond growth towards the ends of the specimen.

However, when a thin layer of titanium was applied on both contact ends of the specimen, the contact friction was significantly reduced, leading to much smaller reductions in off-axis compressive strength as the specimen width or thickness increases.

Tensile tests have been performed with clevis grips (AC434.13), by changing the contact length of the metal tabs used to grip the ends of the specimen, in order to understand the influence of the latter on the FRCM tensile characterization.