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Multiple pillars with diameters between 10 μm and 200 nm were cut on a single crystalline bulk sample oriented along the [1 1 0] direction as the compression axis and that had undergone fully reversible two stage martensitic transformation, i.e. L21 austenite to 10M/14M modulated martensite and then to L1o martensite.
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One type has multiple pillars that stick up from the plate.
Increased focus on these four pillars with Potash as potential fifth pillar.
Pillars are a major part of Western Chalukya architecture and were produced in two main types: pillars with alternate square blocks and a sculptured cylindrical section with a plain square-block base, and bell-shaped lathe-turned pillars.
The Ganga pillars with a conventional lion at the base and a circular shaft of the pillar on its head, the stepped Vimana of the shrine with horizontal mouldings and square pillars were features inherited from the Pallavas.
In other cases, polishing resulted in pillars with fine reflective properties such as the pillars in the temples at Bankapura, Itagi and Hangal.
Pillars with mushroom-shaped tips were reported to significantly increase adhesion compared to pillars having flat or spherical tips.
The mold used for nanoimprinting had pillars with a 200 nm diameter, 500 nm periodicity, and 300 nm pillar height over a 1 cm × 1 cm area.
Square and rectangular pillars with different orientations were used to show that electric field distribution, velocity, and motion are impacted by pillar geometry and packing [ 171].
Also, the collective buckling of pillars with different lengths is difficult to determine.
Templates for molding were prepared by milling of multiple macroscopic pillar assemblies into aluminum as published in earlier studies.[ 15, 16, 18] A cavity of 3 mm depth containing hexagonally arranged holes with a diameter of 400 μm were milled.
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