The basic difference between the continuous cutting mechanism and that of the chipping mechanism is that instead of shear occurring in the coating ahead of the knife continuously without fracture, rupture intermittently occurs along the shear plane.

However, a more reactive metal in the electrochemical series must be chosen for coating, especially when chipping of the coating is expected.

In comparison to most other knives which are commonly heat treated to a very high degree of hardness, this results in a tougher blade more resistant to chipping and breaking, with an edge that is easier to sharpen but does not retain sharpness as well, due to its lower hardness.

Pure paraffin wax is rarely used for carving original models for casting metal and other materials in the lost wax process, as it is relatively brittle at room temperature and presents the risks of chipping and breakage when worked.

Like germanium, silicon is rather strong, very brittle, and prone to chipping.

The concept of the ablative heat shield was described as early as 1920 by Robert Goddard: " In the case of meteors, which enter the atmosphere with speeds as high as 30 miles per second, the interior of the meteors remains cold, and the erosion is due, to a large extent, to chipping or cracking of the suddenly heated surface.

Perhaps the first example of a human made device designed to manage power is the hand axe, made by chipping flint to form a wedge.

The mill stones frequently rub against each other resulting in small stone particles chipping off and getting into flour, but they are removed before the flour is sold.

These act to reduce damage to the reef due to anchoring destroying soft coral, chipping hard coral and disturbing sediment as it is dragged across the bottom.

Before this, screw threads were usually made by chipping and filing ( that is, with skilled freehand use of chisels and files ).

This chipping is not severe enough to be called a true break, which would be in excess of half of the canine

A Rock Solid “ has captured a sense of experimentation with form [...] It is rare in literature for a reader to have a glimpse of the poet chipping through the rock solid of experience in order to see the poem ” ( Meyer, 88-90 ).

This chipping noise is also used by a Cardinal pair to locate each other, especially during dusk hours when visibility wanes.

It is also resistant to splitting and chipping, and thus useful for decorative or storage boxes.

Due to its high density and resistance to chipping, boxwood is a relatively economical material used to make parts for various stringed instruments.

However, with revisionism chipping away at the reputations of the latter groups, and the emergence of Dana Gioia and the New Formalists in the late 20th century, Ciardi's type of mostly understated verse, his work is much more culturally relevant than it once was.

Resin is also extremely damaging to the rock and is considered to be as bad as chipping in many places.

The final step is a polishing stage using powdered polish, ( such as cerium oxide or tin oxide ), water, and often small plastic pellets that are designed to cushion the stones as they tumble ( so as not to cause chipping ) and carry the polish evenly across the stones.

Sometimes a 58th facet, called a culet is cut on the bottom of the stone to help prevent chipping of the pavilion point.

This general pattern is not uncommon among real gamblers, and casinos encourage it by " chipping up " winners ( giving them higher denomination chips ).

Ablation is removal of material from the surface of an object by vaporization, chipping, or other erosive processes.

It is notably done when first sharpening the blade or when a blade has been significantly damaged or abused ( such as breaking a tip, chipping, or extensive corrosion ) A well maintained blade will need less frequent grinding than one which is not treated well.

Recognizing that the Rule of Law is `` a dynamic concept which should be employed not only to safeguard the civil and political rights of the individual in a free society '', the Congress asserted that it also included the responsibility `` to establish social, economic, educational and cultural conditions under which his legitimate aspirations and dignity may be realized ''.

It is not a substitute for sex but a dynamic expression of the creative impulse in unfettered man.

And although Schnabel's pianism bristles with excitement, it is meticulously faithful to Schubert's dynamic markings and phrase indications.

Also, it can be readily seen that the cutting and peeling types of failure show a steady state response, while the cracking mechanism is of a dynamic nature.

If the problem is enlarged to require a complete coverage of feed states, Af operations are needed by the dynamic program and Af by the direct search.

At the same time, every device that can be employed to reduce the number of variables is of the greatest value, and it is one of the attractive features of dynamic programming that room is left for ingenuity in using the special features of the problem to this end.

The effect of angst is achieved by Shostakovich, Mahler and Berg in compositions of wide dynamic range, at times seemingly spinning out of control ( Mahler ), and atonal music using the twelve-tone row method of composition ( Berg, Schoenberg and others ) to create an angst ridden atmosphere of grotesque sound.

Current research suggests that, if a person is able to walk with or without a mobility aid, physical therapy should include an exercise program addressing five components: static balance, dynamic balance, trunk-limb coordination, stairs, and contracture prevention.

Algardi's tomb is much less dynamic.

“ The new Atlanta Falcons logo is fresh, strong and dynamic, and yet appreciates the tradition and history of this franchise ,” said Falcons owner and CEO Arthur Blank.

The result is a very balanced tone, comparable to the 00 but with greater volume and dynamic range and slightly more low-end response, without sacrificing the ergonomics of the classical style, making these body styles very popular.

It is based on the perspective that sexual attraction is but a single component of a larger dynamic.

Adoptionism, sometimes called dynamic monarchianism, is a minority Christian belief that Jesus was adopted as God's Son either at his baptism, his resurrection, or his ascension.

Output dynamic range is the range, usually given in dB, between the smallest and largest useful output levels.

The ratio of these two is quoted as the amplifier dynamic range.

noise power, the dynamic range DR is DR

In many switched mode amplifiers, dynamic range is limited by the minimum output step size.

The University of Aveiro was created in 1973 and is considered one of the most dynamic and innovative universities of Portugal, attracting thousands of students to the city.

The gleaming expanse of ice is similar to the Arctic, with wind-driven pack ice and ridges up to 15 m. Offshore of the landfast ice, the ice remains very dynamic all year, and it is relatively easily moved around by winds and therefore forms pack ice, made up of large piles and ridges pushed against the landfast ice and shores.

The beauty of his argument is that the final result does not depend upon which forces are involved in setting up the dynamic equilibrium.