"free of load" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is not carrying any weight or does not have any sort of burden attached to it. For example, you could say, "The truck was free of load and ready to start its journey."
The edge of the notch was free of load and the asymptotic stress field defined by a stress intensity factor was set at the infinity.
An analytical solution of the buckling problem formulated for a rectangular orthotropic plate with two opposite edges clamped and another two edges free of load and support (CCFF) loaded by linearly distributed in-plane loads is presented.
The cylinder is free of load on the lateral boundary surface, that is, we have a zero body force, couple force and heat supply and zero displacement, microrotations, and thermal displacements.
Kaufmann and Scudder will allow current investors to continue to buy shares directly, free of loads.
With his help we have pinpointed a few of these gems, all of them free of loads (see table).
We consider a micropolar thermoelastic body occupying a prismatic cylinder that is free of loads on lateral surface (no body force, no body couple, and no heat supply).
Each ponderosa pole, 12 to 14 inches in diameter, sits in concrete footings bolted to wood beams, leaving the house free of load-bearing walls.
But I am never completely free of the load.
Furthermore, ∆µ S (≡RTln([S]in/[S]out), for influx transport) can be divided into three terms, namely (1) free energy of loading (L), ∆G L (≡RTln(K d,out/[S]out)); (2) free energy of releasing (R), ∆G R (≡RTln([S]in/K d,in)); and (3) the differential binding energy ∆G D (Zhang et al. 2015).
ETF purchases are free of broker loads.
The deformation morphology of an MWCNT free of external loads is a result of the competition between the inter-wall vdW interaction energy and the out-of-plane bending energy.
