Sentence examples for specimens the orientation from inspiring English sources
Even in the modified specimens, the orientation of the chain axis is maintained parallel to the draw direction.
The measurement of coal strength is affected by the size of the test specimen, the orientation of stress relative to banding, and the confining pressure of the test.
There is not yet a satisfactory technological solution for 2 main problems in the design of a sectionable cassette for biopsy specimens and small specimens: maintaining the orientation of the sample at the end of grossing and substitute fine skill manual alignment of the sample at the surface of the block for microtomy.
At the surface of injection-molded specimens, the crystal orientation increased with decreasing the molecular weight of EPRs and increasing the talc content.
Because talc particles were nearly oriented parallel to the flow direction in the skin layer of the specimens, the crystal orientation was amplified by the increased crystallization rate.
Hydrogen-bonded planes of nylon 6 chains are oriented perpendicular to both film surfaces of the specimen with modified orientation, while in normal doubly oriented specimens the planes are oriented parallel to the surfaces, as in the nylon 6 α-form.
A subtle feature of the relaxation time measurement in biological systems is the possible dependency of their values on the specimen orientation in the external magnetic field, where the relaxation times are said to have anisotropy.
Nevertheless, a reduced sensitivity to the dipolar interaction (and hence to the specimen orientation in the magnetic field) is a welcome feature in human imaging where the subject orientation in the magnet cannot be adjusted easily.
The specimen orientation of the tensile tests was chosen to enable a direct comparison between tensile specimens and fracture specimens having the same principal loading directions.
The experimental results reveal that the specimen orientation has a significant influence on the FCG rate and crack path.
Considering electrons traveling across a specimen, their trajectories (gamma _{mathbf{x},omega }(t)) depend on both their final destination (mathbf{x}) on the detector and the specimen orientation (omega); t is a variable that parametrizes a particle position along its path; (t=t_0) and (t=t_1) correspond to the specimen boundaries.
