-
forces which are
exerted on the surface.
Shock waves can form due to
steepening of
ordinary waves. The best-known
example of this
phenomenon is ocean...
- with that of
pressure increases,
which gets
narrower with time
until they
steepen into
shock waves. A
natural example of
rarefaction occurs in the layers...
-
Honda added a
longer shock and new
linkage to
raise the rear end and
steepen the head angle. In 2003, camshaft, exhaust, and
ignition map were revised...
-
factor in the
formation of
alcoves is
winds between mid to late
summer that
steepen at the edge
which leads to the
failure and
shaping of sand
deposition in...
-
movement of a
glacier is
faster than elsewhere,
because the
glacier bed
steepens or narrows, and the flow
cannot be
accommodated by
plastic deformation...
- with the
equatorial wind
appearing as a
series of wisp-like
features that
steepen, brighten, then fade as they move away from the
pulsar into the main body...
- the
option of
opening or
closing the spoilers/air-brakes to
extend or
steepen the
descent to
reach the
touchdown point. This
gives the
pilot wide safety...
- Ackley, who
pushed out the
sidewalls at the
shoulder to near
parallel and
steepened the
shoulder angle to 40
degrees in
order to
increase powder capacity...
-
convergence rates decreased and the dip of the
Farallon slab
began to
steepen.
Uplift ceased and the
region largely levelled by erosion. By the Oligocene...
- by freeze-thaw weathering, and the
slope on
either side of the arête
steepened through m****
wasting events and the
erosion of exposed,
unstable rock...
