Sentence examples for using a simple beam from inspiring English sources

The fracture energy was determined using a simple beam theory.

The present study has developed a relatively simple procedure to predict the interfacial performance of two bonded solid bodies using a simple beam theory and equilibrium conditions.

The MTPA method was verified numerically using a simple beam model and was practically applied to estimate vibration forces of a compressor in an outdoor air conditioner unit.

A static force of 358.8 N is required to deform the adjustable bone plate, compared with predicted values of 351 N using numerical simulation and 362 N using a simple beam theory.

The vertical bending vibration of the rail is modelled using a simple beam assumption so that the rail vibration depends only on two parameters: the wavenumber and the decay rate of the propagative wave.

Using a simple beam as a representative structural component for illustration, relationships among vibration frequency, density of measurement points and size of detectable damage were explored, facilitating a judicious selection of measurement parameters.

Using a simple beam-based paradigmatical design, we theoretically and computationally examine flexoelectric energy harvesting under harmonic mechanical excitation.

But instead of a multileaf collimator, it used a simpler beam-modifying device called a wedge, a metallic block that acts as a filter.

1973 21 1051], where each term is calculated analytically using a simple Bernoulli Euler beam model.

Ga nanoparticles were grown using a simple molecular beam epitaxy-based fabrication protocol, and monitoring their corresponding surface plasmon resonance energy through in situ spectroscopic ellipsometry allowed the nanoparticles to be easily controlled for size.

The first photothermal spectroscopic method applied for sensitive chemical analysis is thermal (photothermal) lens spectrometry (TLS) (Gordon et al. [1964]), and the first measurement of the thermal lens effect was performed by Gordon et al. ([1965]) using a simple single beam apparatus (Gordon et al. [1965]).