Sentence examples for interlocking effects from inspiring English sources
To prevent interlocking effects from lateral bone attachments a polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) cap covering the vertical and the upper faces of the implants were used.
Because of the interlocking effects, surfaces with significant roughness develop large friction forces with a fingertip.
Our proposed apaThis-coating technique ustronghe ladhesiond precursor-assisted biomayetic process would be useful for the creattributedpatothecoated Y-TZP ceramechanicalrthopedinterlockingl applications.
For diamond coatings asperity interlocking effects are important for rough surfaces, graphitisation is a dominating mechanism for smooth engineering surfaces and hydrogenising of dangling bonds may be crucial for physically smooth surfaces.
The combination of all these new sources of news has had a pronounced, interlocking effect on newsmakers, the media and the public.
The performance of CCNT/epoxy adhesive at CT was outstanding due to the enhancement of mechanical interlocking effect between CCNTs and epoxy at low temperature.
Incorporating the CSKs in polyimide (PI) matrix produced a uniform dispersion in which interactions between the nodules producing an interlocking effect that significantly improved the load transfer between the matrix and the CNTs.
In this last case, the brittle fracture of the oxides becomes dominant despite of the interlocking effect, by compromising the resistance in the plastically deformed region of the aluminium button in which the corrosive attack induces the formation of circular cracks on the bottom rivet leading to rupture the joint.
At this stage, the enlargement of the pipe and subsequent progression of the breaching process is usually rapid, and thus depends on several properties of the soil, including the interlocking effect, the shear strength, and density of the soil, as well as the energy of the flowing water.
The effect of these interlocking, counter-rotating wind systems is like an egg-beater that pulls warm air from the south and propels it north into the Arctic ocean.
For decades after its initial publication Einstein's theory of general relativity, which used six interlocking equations to describe the effect of gravitation on the shape of space and the flow of time, remained largely a curiosity for scientists.
