- are rough, with sharp, rough, or
rugged projections,
termed "
asperities".
Surface asperities exist across multiple scales,
often in a self-affine or fractal...
- Look up
asperity in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Asperity may
refer to:
Asperity (faults), a "stuck" part of a
geologic fault Asperity Mountain, a...
-
friction Fault mechanics "
Asperity on a Fault".
United States Geological Survey.
Retrieved 28
October 2018. IRIS page on
fault asperities with
simple cartoon...
- at
their asperities (high points); the heat
developed by the
local pressures causes a
condition which is
called stick-slip, and some
asperities break off...
-
initial interaction and the
mating points are the
asperities, or high points,
found on each surface. An
asperity may
penetrate the
opposing surface if there...
- friction). An
often used
definition for
asperities in
geotechnical engineering:
Unevenness of a
surface are
asperities if
these cause dilation if two blocks...
-
friction generally arises from the
interaction of
surface features,
known as
asperities (see Figure).
Fluid friction describes the
friction between layers of...
-
tangential to the surface.
Fretting is
caused by
adhesion of
contact surface asperities,
which are
subsequently broken again by the
small movement. This breaking...
-
aspera ad
astra is a
Latin phrase that
translates literally as "through
asperities (hardships, adversities, rigours) to the stars" and is the
motto of many...
-
surface covered with
round tip
asperities of the same
radius R.
Their theory ****umes that the
deformation of each
asperity is
independent of that of its...
