Results 261 to 270 of about 221,965 (306)

Tensile Properties of the Mandibular Condylar Cartilage

Journal of Biomechanical Engineering, 2008
Mandibular condylar cartilage plays a crucial role in temporomandibular joint (TMJ) function, which includes facilitating articulation with the temporomandibular joint disc and reducing loads on the underlying bone. The cartilage experiences considerable tensile forces due to direct compression and shear.
M, Singh, M S, Detamore
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Tensile Properties of Orthodontic Elastomeric Chains

Journal of Orofacial Orthopedics / Fortschritte der Kieferorthopädie, 2010
Orthodontic elastomeric chains are a main component in orthodontic therapy employing labial or lingual appliances. The aim of this study was to investigate the tensile properties of orthodontic elastomeric chains with a test setup according to ISO 21606:2007.Orthodontic elastomeric chains of eight manufacturers with and without an intermodular link ...
Marc Philipp, Dittmer, Anton Phillip, Demling, Lothar, Borchers, Meike, Stiesch, Philipp, Kohorst, Rainer, Schwestka-Polly   +5 more
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Tensile and compressive properties of cancellous bone

Journal of Biomechanics, 1991
The relationship between the mechanical properties of trabecular bone in tension and compression was investigated by non-destructive testing of the same specimens in tension and compression, followed by random allocation to a destructive test in either tension or compression.
L, Røhl, E, Larsen, F, Linde, A, Odgaard, J, Jørgensen   +4 more
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Tensile properties of twisted hair fibers

International Journal of Cosmetic Science, 2005
Hair is routinely twisted during grooming processes, which can cause tangles and lead to breakage of hair fibers. To evaluate the damage caused by twisting hair, the tensile stress–strain properties of single twisted hair fibers were measured by two different experimental procedures: (A) twist at constant length, followed by extension to break (without
Theresa A, Dankovich, Yash K, Kamath, Sigrid, Ruetsch   +2 more
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Dynamic tensile properties of human placenta

Journal of Biomechanics, 2008
Automobile crashes are the largest cause of injury death for pregnant females and the leading cause of traumatic fetal injury mortality in the United States. Computational models, useful tools to evaluate the risk of fetal loss in motor vehicle crashes, are based on a limited number of quasi-static material tests of the placenta.
Sarah J, Manoogian, Jill A, Bisplinghoff, Craig, McNally, Andrew R, Kemper, Anthony C, Santago, Stefan M, Duma   +5 more
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Modeling of Tensile Properties

2009
AbstractA computational tool would require the contribution of the strengthening mechanisms of metallic material to be predicted and then summed in an appropriate way to derive an estimate of the tensile properties. This article focuses on the modeling of deformation mechanisms pertinent to structural materials, namely, solid-solution strengthening ...
Peter C. Collins, Hamish L. Fraser
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Some tensile properties of elastic tissue

Biochimica et Biophysica Acta, 1954
Abstract Load-extension curves of strips of ox ligamentum nuchae in the extension range 0–20% may be repeated several times without change. Use of this observation has been made in studying the effects of various chemical treatments of the material on its mechanical properties. The results have been interpreted in terms of the structure of the tissue.
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Tensile and tear properties of dental dam

Journal of Endodontics, 1996
The tensile and tear properties of highly extensible latex are sensitive to specimen shape. Three specimen shapes (ASTM D412 Die C dumbbell tensile specimen, rectangular tensile specimen with 1.74 mm hole, and ASTM D624 Die C tear specimen) were evaluated for proposed ANSI/ADA specification #90 for dental dams.
T A, Svec, J M, Powers, G D, Ladd, T N, Meyer   +3 more
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Tensile properties of the annulus fibrosus

European Spine Journal, 1993
Part I of this study showed that collagen fibres do need not need to be continuous to reinforce the annulus fibrosus, and that 15-mm-wide samples of annulus retain about 44% of their in situ stiffness and strength when stretched vertically. Part II investigated the ultimate tensile strength (UTS) and fatigue life of such samples.
T P, Green, M A, Adams, P, Dolan
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Strain Hardening and Tensile Properties

The desire for stronger steels probably goes back to the origins of the first transformations of a mixture of ore and charcoal into iron. This was done by the Chalybes and the Hittites in the South Caucasus. The Hittites were certainly the first to use iron in weaponry, as Hittite cuneiform tablets from the 18th-century BCE indicate the production of ...
Gouné, Mohamed, Bouaziz, O.
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