biaxial

Examples

• All

• On the one hand, it provides translucency similar to natural teeth and, on the other, a biaxial strength of up to 400 MPa, which is almost three times as high as conventional glass-ceramic.

  Academic text (2016)

• His contributions to testing the behavior of composites under biaxial loading and the development of biaxial failure criteria are especially noteworthy.

  Academic text (2001)

• Biaxial loading is important because it affects the energy absorption characteristics of skin.

  Academic text (1992)

• The team believed that this required a complete redesign of the static structure to avoid the source of biaxial contact stress, which had caused failures during engine testing.

  Academic text (1997)

• Sacs inserted beneath the skin are slowly inflated over periods of weeks to months, putting the skin in biaxial tension and increasing its surface area.

  Academic text (1995)

• Such behavior may indicate that a biaxial fatigue analysis is required when analyzing the probability of failure of joints such as those investigated here.

  Academic text (1993)

• A total of nine channels were monitored; these included bilateral heel and toe switches, bilateral knee electrogoniometers, a biaxial accelerometer, and a tachometer.

  Academic text (1990)

• Whole body accelerations were monitored with a miniature biaxial device used in a biaxial mode to register longitudinal (forward) and vertical axes of motion.

  Academic text (1991)

• DIAGRAM: Figure 7a, b. The stress required to produce equivalent strain is greater for skin under biaxial loading (p > 0) as opposed to uniaxial loading (p = 0).

  Academic text (1992)

• The engineer designed a biaxial system that allows the machine to operate more efficiently.

Synonyms

B

biaxate

vsbiaxial

• Specialized

9.9

Having two axes or directions

has identical meaning but is a different word form

How Many Axes

multiaxial

7.5

biaxial

• Specialized

8.4

uniaxial

• Specialized

8.1

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology