Schematic diagram of specimens [5]. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

Different welding sequences. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

Weld types for box-section members. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

Geometrical parameters of specimens [5]. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

Residual stresses versus steel strength. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

pone.0332445.t008 - by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

Temperature distribution during welding. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

Properties of 460 MPa HSS. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

Summary of residual stresses in NSS and HSS. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

Residual stress distribution during welding. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

“…In contrast, compressive residual stresses in mid-panel regions decrease by up to 72.2% with an increase in width-to-thickness ratio from 3.0 to 23.0, and the reduction rate is influenced by plate thickness. …”

Untargeted metabolomic profiling of sera from Omicron variant cases of the discovery cohort. by Feng Gao (3548)

Baseline characteristics. by Seung Min Lee (1644409)

“…The distance of the FD decreased (<i>P</i> < 0.001) and FVs increased (<i>P</i> < 0.001, both). …”

Data file used in this study. by Seung Min Lee (1644409)

“…The distance of the FD decreased (<i>P</i> < 0.001) and FVs increased (<i>P</i> < 0.001, both). …”

Changes in foveal location after surgery. by Seung Min Lee (1644409)

“…The distance of the FD decreased (<i>P</i> < 0.001) and FVs increased (<i>P</i> < 0.001, both). …”

Effect of class imbalance on predictive performance. by Thierry Jean (20691795)

Subjects:

(A) NPRC was highly expressed in WT podocytes compared to either NPRA or NPRB in the presence of absence of NPRC KD. by Liming Wang (114648)

“…(C) Both ANP and CNP increased cGMP generation in a stepwise fashion. The increase in cGMP generation was statistically significant for the KD cells at the 10 nM concentrations compared to both unstimulated KD cells and WT podocytes stimulated with either ANP or CNP. …”

Equivalent effect model. by Xueting Ma (390540)

Subjects:

Simulation model. by Xueting Ma (390540)

Subjects:

Displacement of soil particles in z direction. by Xueting Ma (390540)

Subjects:

Simulation parameters [13]. by Xueting Ma (390540)

Subjects: