Results 291 to 300 of about 25,629,046 (344)
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Area Effects in Crevice Corrosion

Corrosion, 1951
Specimens of stainless steel were prepared to provide an experimental approximation of a crevice relatively small with reference to the area outside exposed to the corrosive. Test panels were exposed to running fresh sea water for 87 days. Data secured confirmed the expectations the extent of attack within a crevice was proportional to ...
O. B. Ellis, F. L. LaQue
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Contact Area Effects on Discomfort

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, 1994
Most “ergonomic” products attempt to adopt a uniform force distribution strategy to improve comfort. The rationale being that force distribution over a large area reduces pressure and thereby enhances user comfort. However, sensory literature alludes to the concept of spatial summation, i.e.
Ravindra S. Goonetilleke, Timothy J. Eng
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Assessing protected area effectiveness using surrounding (buffer) areas environmentally similar to the target area

Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2005
Many studies are based on the assumption that an area and its surrounding (buffer) area present similar environmental conditions and can be compared. For example, in order to assess the effectiveness of a protected area, the land use/cover changes are compared inside the park with its surroundings.
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Competitive release and area effects

Ecological Complexity, 2012
Abstract A common situation observed in fragmented habitats is that species densities diminish within smaller fragments. Some species, however, do show an opposite tendency. We argue that release of competition between a strong competitor and a weak one is a plausible explanation for these different sensitivities to area reduction.
Azevedo, F.   +2 more
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Area effects in aluminum electrodes

Analytica Chimica Acta, 1960
Summary Potential differences and current flow have been observed between two aluminum electrodes of different sizes (areas) in solutions of dilute acetic acid containing small amounts of fluoride. The smaller electrode is regularly the anode. Reduction of the size of the larger electrode until it is the smaller reverses the polarity.
W MACNEVIN, R WILSON
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Specific Area Osseous Effects of X Radiation

Journal of Dental Research, 1968
A 0.5-cm diameter X-ray beam of a specified quality, directed at the mandibular molar region of adult male albino rats, was shown to destroy osteocytes in increasing amounts according to the radiation quantity used. The interval between exposure and the time rats were killed for examination appeared irrelevant. Osteocytic death seemed to be a function
A H, Wuehrmann   +3 more
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Tribological and Contact Area Effects

2014
In order for the electroplastic effect to take place, the applied electricity must be able to flow from the dies and through the workpiece. Because of this, the interfaces between the dies/workpiece are critical.
Wesley A. Salandro   +4 more
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Retinal Area Specificity in the McCollough Effect?

The American Journal of Psychology, 1974
Most theories of the McCollough effect (McCollough, 1965; Stromeyer, 1969; Murch and Hirsch, 1972) attribute the 'greenish' color of white verticals and the 'reddish' color of white horizontals on a test pattern after prolonged alternate viewing of a red vertical and a green horizontal inspection pattern to an adaptation for color beyond the level of ...
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Molecular surface area and hydrophobic effect

"Protein Engineering, Design and Selection", 1992
I, Tuñón, E, Silla, J L, Pascual-Ahuir
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