Showing 221 - 240 results of 5,257 for search 'Hadres~', query time: 3.91s Refine Results
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    Effect of 4DryField® PH, a Novel Adhesion Barrier, on Recurrence of Intestinal Adhesions after Extensive Visceral Adhesiolysis by Gerhard Blumhardt, Matthias Haas, Stefanie Polte

    Published 2018-01-01
    “…Background. Adhesions occur after up to 97% of abdominal interventions causing chronic pain, infertility, and intestinal obstruction. …”
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    INFLUENCE OF QUANTITATIVE ALLOYING OF TOOL STEELS FOR HOT DEFORMATION ON THE LEVEL OF HARDENING by V. N. Fedulov

    Published 2015-11-01
    “…The influence of complexly experimental tool steels: C (0,4–0,50%), Si (0,6–1,2%), Mn (0,17–0,8%), Cr (0,8–3%), W (0,9– 4%), Mo (0,01–3.5%) and V (0,28–1,8%) on their ability to hardening due to only high-temperature tempering after induction melting, casting in the ceramic mold and air cooling (without deformation) and after the various modes of complete heat treatment cycle…”
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    Simulation of Hardening and Cooling Processes for Moving Melts in Special Casting Technologies by R. I. Esman, I. I. Shub

    Published 2008-08-01
    “…A mathematical model and an algorithm for numerical solution of conjugate problem concerning hydrodynamics and heat transfer of hardening and cooling processes with liquid metal flow is given in the paper.Quantitative relationships between heating and hydrodynamic parameters of moving melts in the channels of metallic molds of special casting technologies have been determined in the paper. …”
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    Fractal Loading Model of the Joint Interface Considering Strain Hardening of Materials by Yanhui Wang, Xueliang Zhang, Shuhua Wen, Yonghui Chen

    Published 2019-01-01
    “…Based on fractal geometry theory, the deformation state of the four stages of the asperity elastic, first elastoplastic, second elastoplastic, and fully plastic deformation and comprehensively considering the hardness of the asperity changes with the amount of deformation in elastoplastic deformation stage due to strain hardening are considered, thereby establishing a single-loading model of the joint interface. …”
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  17. 237

    Crack Risk Evaluation of Submerged Concrete Tunnel during Hardening Phase by G. M. Ji, T. Kanstad, Ø. Bjøntegaard

    Published 2018-01-01
    “…Cracking of concrete structures during the hardening phase often seriously compromises not only structure integrity but also durability and long-term service life. …”
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  18. 238

    Modelling Hydrology of a Single Bioretention System with HYDRUS-1D by Yingying Meng, Huixiao Wang, Jiangang Chen, Shuhan Zhang

    Published 2014-01-01
    “…The hydrologic performance was simulated for two bioretention cells using HYDRUS-1D, and the simulation results were verified by field data of nearly four years. …”
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  19. 239

    PROCESSES OF MASS-TRANSFER IN DENDRITE GRIT AT HARDENING OF STEEL INGOTS AND SLUGS by Ju. A. Samoilovich, V. I. Timoshpolskij, Е. V. Kalinevich

    Published 2006-02-01
    “…The processes of mass transfer in dendritic grid of hardening steel ingots and continuously cast slugs are investigated using the mathematical modeling taking into account separation diffusion in two-phase zone and inflow of melt into the shrinkage zone. …”
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  20. 240

    Mechanical Characteristics of Hardened Concrete with Different Mineral Admixtures: A Review by Tehmina Ayub, Sadaqat Ullah Khan, Fareed Ahmed Memon

    Published 2014-01-01
    “…., porosity and pore size distribution) as well as increasing the mechanical characteristics such as drying shrinkage and creep, compressive strength, tensile strength, flexural strength, and modulus of elasticity; however, no single document is available in which review and comparison of the influence of the addition of these mineral admixtures on the mechanical characteristics of the hardened pozzolanic concretes are presented. In this paper, based on the reported results in the literature, mechanical characteristics of hardened concrete partially containing mineral admixtures including fly ash (FA), silica fume (SF), ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS), metakaolin (MK), and rice husk ash (RHA) are discussed and it is concluded that the content and particle size of mineral admixture are the parameters which significantly influence the mechanical properties of concrete. …”
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