Sentence examples for yielding surface from inspiring English sources

Additionally, the experimental data enrich the previous experimental work about polymer yielding surface in the principle stress space.

Finally, a set of points of the yielding state is determined from triaxial tests to represent the shape of the yielding surface of bottom ash.

Multiple linear regression allows to treat the resultant efforts of several analyses for obtaining a yielding surface with the combined efforts.

Results showed a good convergence of the presented analytical model (with an upper bound for yielding surface to the V-EBF) with experimental results.

Not only does a scotch egg look right perched on a wooden board – all complementary shades of brown and spurious rustic simplicity – but there is also something deeply satisfying about cutting through a scotch egg (serrated steak-knife, please) into the gently yielding surface of a wooden board.

As for Marèse who died in a car accident at the age of twenty-three before "La Chienne" was released (Flamant was driving and survived)—she lends Lulu a superficial shimmer that suggests a world of untested depths beneath the unstable, yielding surface.

The cylinders press against rollers with yielding surfaces or with elevations and depressions corresponding in reverse to those on the cylinders.

In addition to inventing new techniques yielding surfaces that looked like bronze, porcelain, and rosewood, Zeshin liberated lacquer from its traditional surfaces and mastered the art of painting it on paper.

Afterward, samples were treated for 5 min with a freshly prepared aqueous solution of APTES (0.5% v/v) (Sigma Aldrich) in order to deposit a cationic layer yielding surface-exposed primary amino groups.

It is tempting to speculate that the oxidation of phosphite ions, as hole scavengers, upon ZnS-mediated photosynthesis (see above) may have been coupled with their involvement in polymerization reactions as catalysts, yielding surface-confined oligomers connected by phosphate groups [ 252, 255, 327].

Glazing is used to seal pores opened on the ceramic surface during the sintering process, yielding surfaces that are bright, smooth [ 1,15] and more resistant to the propagation of fracture [ 25].