-
useful for
detecting delaminations at the
surface and
edges of materials. However, a
visual inspection may not
detect delamination within a
material without...
- In geodynamics,
delamination refers to the loss and
sinking (foundering) of the
portion of the
lowermost lithosphere from the
tectonic plate to
which it...
-
visible images of
internal features,
including defects such as cracks,
delaminations and voids. The
notion of
acoustic microscopy dates back to 1936 when...
-
undergo a
process called delamination that
involves a full or
partial epithelial–mesenchymal
transition (EMT).
Delamination is
defined as the separation...
-
forelimb as well as the
movement of
dorsal muscles into the limb
following delamination.
Without LBX1, limb
muscles will fail to form properly;
studies have...
-
voids and
delaminations in
concrete structures such as
bridge decks,
highways and
airport pavements.
Being able to
locate voids and
delaminations means the...
-
Orangeburg pipe,
showing its
characteristic delamination in
layers of
compressed oil tar pitch-impregnated
ground wood fibers...
-
dying stages of the
Grand Prix,
Bottas and
Hamilton both
suffered tyre
delaminations on laps 50 and 52 respectively,
which caused Bottas to come into the...
- (GDC)
nanoparticles was
found to
increase cell
lifetime by
preventing delamination at the electrode/electrolyte interface. The
exact mechanism by how this...
- Leech, M. L. (2001). "Arrested
orogenic development: Eclogitization,
delamination, and
tectonic collapse" (PDF).
Earth and
Planetary Science Letters. 185...
