Search alternatives:
increase decrease » increased release (Expand Search), increased crash (Expand Search)
test decrease » cost decreased (Expand Search), mean decrease (Expand Search), step decrease (Expand Search)
teer decrease » mean decrease (Expand Search), greater decrease (Expand Search)
increase decrease » increased release (Expand Search), increased crash (Expand Search)
test decrease » cost decreased (Expand Search), mean decrease (Expand Search), step decrease (Expand Search)
teer decrease » mean decrease (Expand Search), greater decrease (Expand Search)
-
1441
-
1442
-
1443
-
1444
-
1445
-
1446
-
1447
-
1448
-
1449
Effects of compound 4f on neuroinflammation in mice with KA-induced neurodegeneration.
Published 2024Subjects: -
1450
-
1451
Effects of compound 4f on cognitive function in mice with KA-induced neurodegeneration.
Published 2024Subjects: -
1452
-
1453
Effects of compound 4f on neuronal cell loss in mice with KA-induced neurodegeneration.
Published 2024Subjects: -
1454
-
1455
Schematic diagram of test stress unloading path.
Published 2025“…The study shows that: (1) With the increase of unloading amplitude, there is an increase in the number of nascent cracks and a tendency to expand, which is caused by shear extension cracks; with the increase of unloading amplitude, there is a tendency for the microporosity to shift to the mesoporosity, and the mesoporosity has a tendency to shift to the macroporosity, and there is a decrease in the number of micropores as a whole, which indicates that there is almost no new pore sprouting. (2) When the unloading amplitude is less than 20MPa, with the increase of the unloading amplitude, the pore ratio and expansion rate of the specimen increase slowly; when the unloading amplitude is more than 20MPa, with the increase of the unloading amplitude, the pore ratio and expansion rate of the specimen have a significant tendency to increase. (3) With the increase of unloading amplitude, the shale shear strength limit value decreases more slowly, the modulus of elasticity and shear strength also show a similar pattern of change, and the same way to derive the rock Poisson’s ratio does not change much.…”
-
1456
-
1457
-
1458
-
1459
-
1460