Sentence examples for maximum stress change from inspiring English sources

Through means of FEA (Finite Element Analysis) method; stress, displacement and vibration analysis procedure is developed to assess the maximum stress, change in dimensions and natural frequencies of these impellers under constant operating conditions.

For example, in the case of the M7.4 Landers earthquake, the maximum stress changes calculated at epicentral distances more than ~4 times the fault-length drop below ~1 3 kPa (Hill et al. 1993); such values are much smaller than the dynamic stress changes at similar distances.

Our approach to pick up the maximum stress changes from the values calculated at several depths and for the two possible receivers (i.e., the two possible fault planes that are consistent with a focal mechanism solution) clearly biases (towards increase) the number of forecasted rates.

To establish a sound basis for characterizing the Tortula genome in regards to desiccation tolerance, we analyzed 10,368 expressed sequence tags (ESTs) from rehydrated rapid-dried Tortula gametophytes, a stage previously determined to exhibit the maximum stress induced change in gene expression.

With further increase of depth, the maximum principal stress changes from horizontal to vertical (i.e. σv > σH > σh).

Thus, at a relatively close location (epicentral distance of ~470 km), in Wakayama region (N.NAGH) the maximum dynamic stress changes measured on the vertical, radial and transverse components have rather large values on the order of 91 126 kPa.

It is found that the effect of varying Poisson's ratio on the normalized hoop stress in thick-walled coated cylinders is also important and the maximum hoop stress changes dramatically for thicker cylinders.

This may indicate a perturbation of the stress regime in which the direction of maximum horizontal stress changed.

Yazdani et al. (2009); Qiang et al. (2003); Lee et al. (2005) conducted studies on the dynamic deformation of copper and titanium alloys and observed that the maximum stress did not change drastically with increasing strain rates.

The maximum stress still enabling such reversible changes is referred to as the yield point.

The effect of the change in horizontal maximum stress on fracturing is expressed in Table 6.