Sentence examples for forming and assembly from inspiring English sources

Compared to stamping, tube hydroforming offers higher part quality (tighter tolerances, increased rigidity) with lower manufacturing costs (reduced number of forming and assembly operations).

Simons and Dement (1996, 264) call these basic action types "removal", "forming", and "assembly".

The research has also been extended to explore the applications of FE simulation, as a virtual tool, to the prediction of the influence of geometric tolerances on the part distortions for complex part-forms and assembly design.

Our previous studies have suggested that in vivo, as the infection cycle progresses and the level of capsid proteins in the nucleus becomes sufficiently high, they are recruited by Sp1 to ses, turning off the early and late promoters and forming the assembly nucleation center [26].

The block copolymer reversibly formed and deformed micellar assemblies above the phase separation temperature (Tps) of poly NIPAM) block in water.

In the system containing the EMPs, hydroxyapatite (HAP) with hierarchical lamellar nanostructure can be formed and the aligned HAP assembly tightly bundled by 3 4 rod-like nanocrystals like an enamel prism.

For example, specific microparticle types could be added such that clusters are formed and then bridged (a hierarchical assembly process).

Consistent with this model, proteins enhancing decapping can function by interfering with translation initiation factors, by binding RNA and forming scaffolds for assembly of the decapping machinery, or by promoting Dcp2 catalysis.

When the deposition of Fe atoms was increased, about-5-nm Fe clusters were formed and underwent one-dimensional self-assembly crossing the step onto the upper or lower terrace.

It clearly illustrates the ellipsoidal pattern of BSA molecule over which the nanoparticles were conjugated and formed an assembly pattern.

Teams of scoopers and carvers form an assembly line at the start of each week, and Girl Scout troops arrive nightly for the back-straining work of lighting the many candles.