Sentence examples for friction is described from inspiring English sources

The contact problem with the prescribed friction is described by an elliptic variational inequality of the second order governing a displacement field.

The rupture criterion and friction are described by a linear slip-weakening relationship used by Aochi and Ide (2011) and Ide and Aochi (2013), which includes three parameters, namely, slip-weakening distance Dc, peak strength τp, and residual stress τr: τ Δu = τ r + Δσ ⋅ 1 - Δu / D c for Δu < D c τ r otherwise, (1) Figure 4 Geometry of the parametric study.

Friction stress is described on the deformed disc surface as distributed non-conservative friction-couples and frictional follower forces.

An experimental investigation studying the effects of a magnetic field on vibration and noise that occur when using a ball-on-disc friction system is described.

A large-scale systematic experimental investigation into friction-induced vibration is described.

In this introductory chapter, the concepts of friction, dynamics, and friction dynamics are described.

Power electronics are hybrid systems by their very nature, systems with hard bounds and/or friction can be described in this manner and problems from other domains, as diverse as driver assistance systems, anaesthesia and active vibration control can be put in this form.

Results of analysis show that 95% of variation in the friction factor can be described only by Reynolds number and concentration of drag reducing agent and their interactions.

It is shown that the complex flows of the steady-state stage during friction welding can be described by a numerical solution of the Navier-Stokes equations.

The relationship of friction coefficient concentration can be described by the equal wear model, according to which the FM component with a higher wear-resistance contributes significantly to the friction coefficient of the composite.

Fingerprint friction ridge details are described in a hierarchical order ranging from level one to level three (Hong et al. 1998; Fournier and Ross 2016).