Results 211 to 220 of about 142,964 (258)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1996
Volume 19 is a resource for basic concepts, alloy property data, and the testing and analysis methods used to characterize fatigue and fracture behavior of structural materials. Contents include fatigue mechanisms, crack growth and testing; fatigue strength prediction and analysis; fracture mechanics, damage tolerance, and life assessment ...
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Volume 19 is a resource for basic concepts, alloy property data, and the testing and analysis methods used to characterize fatigue and fracture behavior of structural materials. Contents include fatigue mechanisms, crack growth and testing; fatigue strength prediction and analysis; fracture mechanics, damage tolerance, and life assessment ...
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FATIGUE FRACTURES OF THE TIBIA*
Southern Medical Journal, 1951R P, KELLY, F E, MURPHY
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La Revue du praticien, 1994
Stress fractures are extremely common microtraumatic lesions which occur in specific areas of healthy bones. Since clinical findings are often misleading and radiological signs are known to be delayed, diagnosis can be uneasy. In some instances, infectious or tumoral diseases have to be ruled out.
C, Leroux +3 more
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Stress fractures are extremely common microtraumatic lesions which occur in specific areas of healthy bones. Since clinical findings are often misleading and radiological signs are known to be delayed, diagnosis can be uneasy. In some instances, infectious or tumoral diseases have to be ruled out.
C, Leroux +3 more
openaire +1 more source
California medicine, 1968
Fatigue (or stress) fracture of bone in military recruits has been recognized for many years. Most often it is a metatarsal bone that is involved but the tarsal bones, calcaneus, tibia, fibula, femur, and pelvis are occasionally affected. Reports of such fractures in the ribs, ulna and vertebral bodies may be found in the literature.
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Fatigue (or stress) fracture of bone in military recruits has been recognized for many years. Most often it is a metatarsal bone that is involved but the tarsal bones, calcaneus, tibia, fibula, femur, and pelvis are occasionally affected. Reports of such fractures in the ribs, ulna and vertebral bodies may be found in the literature.
openaire +1 more source
Endowing Griffith’s fracture theory with the ability to describe fatigue cracks
Engineering Fracture Mechanics, 2023Roberto Alessi, Jacinto Ulloa
exaly
Fatigue fracture investigation of a tube-to-tubesheet welded joint
Engineering Structures, 2023Satoyuki Tanaka
exaly
Fatigue and fracture behavior of bulk metallic glasses and their composites
Progress in Materials Science, 2018Haoling Jia, Shuying Chen, Yanfei Gao
exaly