- elasticity condition
- elasticity condition STAT Elastizitätsbedingung f
English-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction. 2013.
elasticity condition
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elasticity — [ē΄las tis′ə tē, i las΄tis′ə tē] n. pl. elasticities 1. the quality or condition of being elastic; specif., a) springiness; flexibility; resilience b) buoyancy of spirit c) adaptability 2. Econ. the degree to which the demand for, or supply of,… … English World dictionary
Elasticity (economics) — Economics … Wikipedia
elasticity — [[t]i͟ːlæstɪ̱sɪti, ɪlæ̱st [/t]] elasticities 1) N UNCOUNT The elasticity of a material or substance is its ability to return to its original shape, size, and condition after it has been stretched. Daily facial exercises help her to retain the… … English dictionary
elasticity — The quality or condition of being elastic. physical e. of muscle the quality of muscle that enables it to yield to passive physical stretch. physiologic e. of muscle the biologic quality, unique for muscle … Medical dictionary
elasticity — The property of a material that allows the material to return to its original form or condition after the applied force has been removed … Lexicon of Cave and Karst Terminology
Linear elasticity — Continuum mechanics … Wikipedia
Saint-Venant's compatibility condition — In the mathematical theory of elasticity the strain varepsilon is related to a displacement field u by:varepsilon {ij} = frac{1}{2} left( frac{partial u i}{partial x j} + frac{partial u j}{partial x i} ight) Saint Venant derived the compatibility … Wikipedia
Marshall–Lerner condition — The Marshall–Lerner condition (after Alfred Marshall and Abba P. Lerner) has been cited as a technical reason why a reduction in value of a nation s currency need not immediately improve its balance of payments.[1] The condition states that, for… … Wikipedia
Marshall-Lerner Condition — This condition says that, for a currency devaluation to have a positive impact in trade balance, the sum of price elasticity of exports and imports (in absolute value) must be greater than 1. The principle is named for economists Alfred Marshall… … Wikipedia
Compatibility (mechanics) — Continuum mechanics … Wikipedia
Orthotropic material — Wood is an example of an orthotropic material. Material properties in three perpendicular directions (axial, radial, and circumferential) are different. An orthotropic material has two or three mutually orthogonal twofold axes of rotational… … Wikipedia
