Sentence examples for reduced cross section from inspiring English sources

The male stem taper is the weakest part of the modular junction due to its reduced cross section compared to the outside diameter of the stem.

The load bearing capacities and measured time histories of deflection during heating are compared against predicted responses wherein the experimentally measured char depths are used, along with the Eurocode recommended reduced cross section method and zero-strength layer thickness.

The walls' deformation response during heating suggests that, if a conventional reduced cross section method (RCSM), zero strength layer analysis were undertaken, the required zero strength layer depths would range between 15.2 mm and 21.8 mm.

In (2), A s = A/F s is the reduced cross section of the beam by the shear correction term F s[26]: (3).

The exocrine pancreas was insufficient in the KO mice as indicated by reduced pancreas elastase levels in the stool and by reduced cross-section areas of the pancreatic acini (Fig. 5B).

The calculation model bases on the reduced cross-section method and takes into account two different charring phases.

Therefore the velocity increases locally owing to the reduced cross-section along the flow path and the liquid metal contracts and expands along magnetic field lines to enter the neighboring BU.

Although the single module exhibits the expected losses in capacity for the gas and liquid load, it reveals results in the same range for the mass transfer efficiency considering the reduced cross-section.

Three different failure modes were observed: compression parallel to the grain in the notch area, shear parallel to the grain in the heel surface, and by cracking starting in the reduced cross-section.

The geometry of the individual pillars showed a reduced cross-section diameter when moving to the base, where sometimes the tapering at the waist would reduce the mechanical resistance of the pillars to a level such that the pillars were able to touch reach each other at their top due to capillary forces (Fig. 2b).

The penetration depth feature is, in part, due to the higher charge state reducing cross sections at these energies, substantially higher cross sections that those of the lighter ion species.