Sentence examples for impact threshold from inspiring English sources

Concussions can occur under a wide range of conditions, and no clear impact threshold has been established.

Several of the charts state that "orbiter certification impact threshold does not meet N.S.T.S. requirements," meaning that the designation did not meet the National Space Transportation System's safety requirements.

In this study, water droplet impact threshold velocities ensuing in visible surface damage are determined for a selection of polymer matrix composites reinforced with multi-walled carbon nanotubes.

The results show that there is trade-off between both objective functions with a clear environmental impact threshold, where two types of design configurations are obtained (one or two plants).

They can be characterized using the maximum contact force of the static contact force ˜ dent depth curve, Fmax and the threshold of the dent depth ˜ compression failure strain curve, CAIT (Compression failure strain After Impact Threshold), respectively.

There is no relationship between bedform activity and coarse-scale global circulation models, indicating that finer scale topography and wind gusts, combined with the predicted low impact threshold on Mars, are the primary drivers.

When assessing agricultural losses due to the 2011 CC-VC ashfall using DDS (Jenkins et al. 2014) and impact thresholds (Wilson et al. 2009), the national park region performed much better than expected given the large thicknesses received (>300 mm).

Impact thresholds and damage ratios can be adopted by emergency management officials and in transportation maintenance guidelines such as for informing when to commence road sweeping or implement road closures following volcanic ashfall (Hayes et al. 2015).

The selected safe boundary will need be positioned at the safe side of the natural impact thresholds, as has earlier been done in the context of per-chemical risk limits like the PNEC.

These impact thresholds can in turn inform damage ratios, which express the economic cost required to restore infrastructure (i.e. absolute damage) by indicating the damaged proportion of the infrastructure (i.e. relative loss) (Reese and Ramsay 2010, Tarbotton et al. 2015).

More specifically, these studies indicate certain impact thresholds (in terms of strain rates, impact stresses, and energies) at which permanent changes to the structural and functional setup of cartilage become evident.