Sentence examples for without cladding from inspiring English sources
The laser clad specimens showed a reduced fatigue life compared to the specimen without cladding but of the same size due to the presence of residual stresses in substrate and coating regions.
Here is a piece of her life without cladding or costume.
Samples from each segment were tested with cladding and without cladding to investigate the effect, if any, that the exothermic reaction has on fission gas release mechanisms.
The program was started to provide engineering solutions after damage caused by Hurricane Andrew in South Carolina and Florida states of the U.S. The inability of the traditional roof structure to maintain its structural integrity during a hurricane, led the research group ACRES to create a hurricane resistant monolithic, all-natural composite roof system without cladding.
As it is, you can get the Vibe without cladding around its wheel wells or flanking its front grille and door kick and we say, please, don't get the plastic!
Enclosed but without cladding, it is as ugly as a skinned knee.
The last figures of merit are the effective index and the effective index difference (Δn eff) for the mode propagating in the slab with and without a cladding material, i.e., the expected effective index contrast of the waveguide.
The stability analysis was conducted by soaking substrates, with and without the cladding layer, into deionized water for 0.5, 1, 5, 10, 24, and 72 h, as well as 15 days.
These results are based on the use of a mode matching approach previously used for device design - through the engineering of tapered hole sections within and outside the cavity - and were achieved without removing the silica cladding layer below the silicon waveguide core.
All plastic displacements can take place without any restricting effects from the connections or cladding components.
Therefore, for the application to nuclear reactors, nanoporous oxide structures without gaps and cracks are to be fabricated on the surface of zircaloy cladding.
