Showing 1,981 - 2,000 results of 21,342 for search '(( significant time decrease ) OR ( ((significant decrease) OR (significant increase)) decrease ))', query time: 0.83s Refine Results
  1. 1981

    Immersion Marshall test results. by Yining Wang (432154)

    Published 2025
    “…Orthogonal experiments determined the optimal mixing parameters as a mixing temperature of 170°C, dry mixing time of 180 s, and wet mixing time of 240 s. Experimental results show that the ZM modifier significantly improves the dynamic stability and rutting resistance of the mixture, with dynamic stability increasing to 5245 and rut depth decreasing to 2.26 mm at a dosage of 0.5%. …”
  2. 1982

    Fatigue life under different stress ratios. by Yining Wang (432154)

    Published 2025
    “…Orthogonal experiments determined the optimal mixing parameters as a mixing temperature of 170°C, dry mixing time of 180 s, and wet mixing time of 240 s. Experimental results show that the ZM modifier significantly improves the dynamic stability and rutting resistance of the mixture, with dynamic stability increasing to 5245 and rut depth decreasing to 2.26 mm at a dosage of 0.5%. …”
  3. 1983

    Freeze–thaw splitting test results. by Yining Wang (432154)

    Published 2025
    “…Orthogonal experiments determined the optimal mixing parameters as a mixing temperature of 170°C, dry mixing time of 180 s, and wet mixing time of 240 s. Experimental results show that the ZM modifier significantly improves the dynamic stability and rutting resistance of the mixture, with dynamic stability increasing to 5245 and rut depth decreasing to 2.26 mm at a dosage of 0.5%. …”
  4. 1984

    Preparation flowchart of ZM-modified asphalt. by Yining Wang (432154)

    Published 2025
    “…Orthogonal experiments determined the optimal mixing parameters as a mixing temperature of 170°C, dry mixing time of 180 s, and wet mixing time of 240 s. Experimental results show that the ZM modifier significantly improves the dynamic stability and rutting resistance of the mixture, with dynamic stability increasing to 5245 and rut depth decreasing to 2.26 mm at a dosage of 0.5%. …”
  5. 1985

    Immersion Marshall test equipment and specimens. by Yining Wang (432154)

    Published 2025
    “…Orthogonal experiments determined the optimal mixing parameters as a mixing temperature of 170°C, dry mixing time of 180 s, and wet mixing time of 240 s. Experimental results show that the ZM modifier significantly improves the dynamic stability and rutting resistance of the mixture, with dynamic stability increasing to 5245 and rut depth decreasing to 2.26 mm at a dosage of 0.5%. …”
  6. 1986

    Strength test results of semi-circular specimens. by Yining Wang (432154)

    Published 2025
    “…Orthogonal experiments determined the optimal mixing parameters as a mixing temperature of 170°C, dry mixing time of 180 s, and wet mixing time of 240 s. Experimental results show that the ZM modifier significantly improves the dynamic stability and rutting resistance of the mixture, with dynamic stability increasing to 5245 and rut depth decreasing to 2.26 mm at a dosage of 0.5%. …”
  7. 1987

    Bending test results of beam specimens. by Yining Wang (432154)

    Published 2025
    “…Orthogonal experiments determined the optimal mixing parameters as a mixing temperature of 170°C, dry mixing time of 180 s, and wet mixing time of 240 s. Experimental results show that the ZM modifier significantly improves the dynamic stability and rutting resistance of the mixture, with dynamic stability increasing to 5245 and rut depth decreasing to 2.26 mm at a dosage of 0.5%. …”
  8. 1988

    VFSS results. by Rie Asayama (693361)

    Published 2025
    Subjects:
  9. 1989

    Data Sheet 1_Prehospital tranexamic acid decreases early mortality in trauma patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis.docx by Yi Li (1144)

    Published 2025
    “…</p>Conclusion<p>Prehospital TXA decreases early (24-h) mortality in trauma patients without a significant increase in the risk of VTE and other complications, and further studies are still needed to improve and optimize its management strategy.…”
  10. 1990
  11. 1991
  12. 1992
  13. 1993
  14. 1994
  15. 1995
  16. 1996
  17. 1997

    Image1_Association between mental health and male fertility: depression, rather than anxiety, is linked to decreased semen quality.tif by Yi Zhang (9093)

    Published 2024
    “…</p>Results<p>Status of depression was negatively associated with semen quality parameters, whereas no statistically significant association was recognized between anxiety and semen quality except that sperm concentration was decreased by 25.60 (95% CI, 1.226 to 49.965, P=0.040) ×10<sup>6</sup>/ml in moderate to severe anxiety group referring to normal group. …”
  18. 1998
  19. 1999
  20. 2000