The analysis indicates that all geometrically possible mixed particles require energy for their rupture, of which the minimum energy rupture process (for a preferentially nonwetting dispersed phase) is isolated solid particle detachment.
That message was refined, in the presidential campaign, into a more nuanced promise of purgative change: a return to traditional social values and a "rupture" from social malaise, for which, Sarkozy implied, the left, with its fetish for all things anti-establishment, was to blame.
Around 1779 Priestley and Shelburne had a rupture, the precise reasons for which remain unclear.
They stated that supplies of anti-TB drugs and ARTs were fairly regular although there had been instances of temporary rupture of ART stocks for which they sought alternate supplies from neighbouring treatment centres.
Securing aneurysms, rupture of which is to blame for the hemorrhage, has come a long way.
Horse-drawn streetcars stretched the potential commuting distance beyond the two miles a person could reasonably walk, enabling the wealthy to withdraw to suburbs, and they began to change streets from social spaces into conduits of travel — two ruptures in the urban fabric for which cars are usually blamed today.
This analysis showed that the rupture speed had at times exceeded the shear wave velocity, making this the first earthquake for which supershear rupture was inferred.
Damage of the implant occurred only in the case of the iBalance 3, for which a rupture of the screw and fracture of the medial cortex as indicated in Fig. 12 was observed.
Premature birth is sometimes related to an early rupture of the amniotic sac which lines the womb, the medical term for which is premature rupture of membranes (Prom).
Coccidioides immitis dimorphism involves the construction and rupture of the spherule, or tissue form, for which chitin and glucan synthetases and hydrolases are key enzymes.
