Sentence examples for mm of compression from inspiring English sources

The maximum force recorded at 3 mm of compression was used as estimated fruit firmness from the averaged value of at least 10 tested fruits and a minimum of three compressions per fruit.

The dura matter was kept intact over the cortex and injury was induced by striking the left or right (ipsilateral) cortex with a pneumatic piston with a 6 mm diameter tip at a rate of 4 m/sec, with 1.5 mm of compression.

The hollow device features deep slots on the upper and lower layers of the transverse plane, which produces a "Z" shape in the sagittal plane and provides 1 to 2 mm of dynamic compression.

CPR performed with no feedback (39.2 ± 0.5 mm) yielded a shallower average depth of compression and a lower percentage (55 ± 8.9%) of compressions within the accepted 38-50 mm range than did auditory or visual feedback (p < 0.05).

The additional decrement in mean compression depth associated with prolonged performance of Hands-Only CPR in this study was only 2.8 mm; but, the percentage of compressions with depths of at least 38 mm (the minimal recommended depth in adult victims) delivered during Hands-Only CPR was significantly less than those delivered during 30:2 CPR.

A span of 30 mm with a compression rate of 2 mm/min at atmospheric temperature was maintained at the time of operation.

Patients with an implanted electronic device, a distance between the lesion and skin or chest wall smaller than 6 mm under compression, or a total compression thickness of the breast smaller than 30 mm were not eligible for the procedure.

Both auditory and visual feedback improved the percent of correct compressions (recommended rate, depth, and full release of pressure at the end of compression) and percent of compressions of adequate depth (38 mm or more) among females certified in basic life support performing 10 minutes of 30:2 CPR.

For example, a biomechanical study that compared the compression effect of the 7.0-AO screw and the 6.5 mm Ideal Compression Screw (I.CO.S).

The compressive strength of the bone was measured with a speed of compression of 0.2 mm/s.

At greater values of vertical displacement, these compressive forces start to decrease, and at a vertical displacement of 170 mm, change from compression to tension.