0 present participle of buckle
1 to fasten or be fastened with a buckle
2 to bend something or become bent, often as a result of force, heat, or weakness:
Soft modes near the buckling transition of icosahedral shells.
The rendering on the walls is flaking off, the weary roofbeams are buckling under the weight of the roofs, the wooden bridges are worn out.
Yet if we are concerned with an overall reduction in accident costs, the potential costs to third parties of his buckling up are relevant.
It can be used to calculate a number of parameters including elastic deformation, stress, and buckling behavior.
The buckling theory suggests that such a member will fail due to buckling before the direct compressive stress reaches the yield point.
And, importantly, target inefficiency is also likely to be small, given that the non-targeted group is already buckling up.
Creating sustained tones with the cicada's rapid sequential buckling mechanism.
This eventually results in a negative hoop stress, and a buckling instability of the tube akin to our folding instability.
