stress-rupture testing - определение. Что такое stress-rupture testing
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Что (кто) такое stress-rupture testing - определение

Stress test; Biological stress testing
Найдено результатов: 1011
stress testing         
<testing> Testing aimed at investigating the behaviour of a software or hardware equipment in out of ordinary operating conditions. (1998-03-27)
Hardware stress test         
SEVERE TEST FOR SAFETY AND PERFORMANCE OF HARDWARE
Stress test (hardware); Hardware stress testing
A stress test (sometimes called a torture test) of hardware is a form of deliberately intense and thorough testing used to determine the stability of a given system or entity. It involves testing beyond normal operational capacity, often to a breaking point, in order to observe the results.
Adversity         
  • Schematic overview of the classes of stresses in plants
  • A diagram of the general adaptation syndrome model
  • Neurohormonal response to stress
  • border=darkgray}}
ORGANISM'S RESPONSE TO A STRESSOR SUCH AS AN ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION OR A STIMULUS
General adaptation syndrome; Stress syndrome; Physiological stress; Adversity; General Adaptation Response; General adaptation response syndrome; Environmental stress; General Adaptation Syndrome; Stress out; Stress (medicine); Stress (medecine); General adaptative syndrome; Environmental stresses; Stress (medical); Stress (biological); Medical stress; Stress (physiology); Stress (Physiology); Stress (mental); Stress in humans; Biological stress; Biology of stress; Effects of chronic stress; Chronic stress and cardiovascular disease
·noun Opposition; contrariety.
adversity         
  • Schematic overview of the classes of stresses in plants
  • A diagram of the general adaptation syndrome model
  • Neurohormonal response to stress
  • border=darkgray}}
ORGANISM'S RESPONSE TO A STRESSOR SUCH AS AN ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION OR A STIMULUS
General adaptation syndrome; Stress syndrome; Physiological stress; Adversity; General Adaptation Response; General adaptation response syndrome; Environmental stress; General Adaptation Syndrome; Stress out; Stress (medicine); Stress (medecine); General adaptative syndrome; Environmental stresses; Stress (medical); Stress (biological); Medical stress; Stress (physiology); Stress (Physiology); Stress (mental); Stress in humans; Biological stress; Biology of stress; Effects of chronic stress; Chronic stress and cardiovascular disease
¦ noun (plural adversities) difficulty or misfortune.
Stress testing (software)         
SOFTWARE TESTING ACTIVITY THAT DETERMINES THE ROBUSTNESS OF SOFTWARE BY TESTING BEYOND THE LIMITS OF NORMAL OPERATION
Stress test (software); Software stress test; Software stress testing
Stress testing is a software testing activity that determines the robustness of software by testing beyond the limits of normal operation. Stress testing is particularly important for "mission critical" software, but is used for all types of software.
adversity         
  • Schematic overview of the classes of stresses in plants
  • A diagram of the general adaptation syndrome model
  • Neurohormonal response to stress
  • border=darkgray}}
ORGANISM'S RESPONSE TO A STRESSOR SUCH AS AN ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION OR A STIMULUS
General adaptation syndrome; Stress syndrome; Physiological stress; Adversity; General Adaptation Response; General adaptation response syndrome; Environmental stress; General Adaptation Syndrome; Stress out; Stress (medicine); Stress (medecine); General adaptative syndrome; Environmental stresses; Stress (medical); Stress (biological); Medical stress; Stress (physiology); Stress (Physiology); Stress (mental); Stress in humans; Biological stress; Biology of stress; Effects of chronic stress; Chronic stress and cardiovascular disease
n. to face; overcome adversity
adversity         
  • Schematic overview of the classes of stresses in plants
  • A diagram of the general adaptation syndrome model
  • Neurohormonal response to stress
  • border=darkgray}}
ORGANISM'S RESPONSE TO A STRESSOR SUCH AS AN ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION OR A STIMULUS
General adaptation syndrome; Stress syndrome; Physiological stress; Adversity; General Adaptation Response; General adaptation response syndrome; Environmental stress; General Adaptation Syndrome; Stress out; Stress (medicine); Stress (medecine); General adaptative syndrome; Environmental stresses; Stress (medical); Stress (biological); Medical stress; Stress (physiology); Stress (Physiology); Stress (mental); Stress in humans; Biological stress; Biology of stress; Effects of chronic stress; Chronic stress and cardiovascular disease
(adversities)
Adversity is a very difficult or unfavourable situation.
He showed courage in adversity.
= misfortune
N-VAR: oft in/of N
adversity         
  • Schematic overview of the classes of stresses in plants
  • A diagram of the general adaptation syndrome model
  • Neurohormonal response to stress
  • border=darkgray}}
ORGANISM'S RESPONSE TO A STRESSOR SUCH AS AN ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION OR A STIMULUS
General adaptation syndrome; Stress syndrome; Physiological stress; Adversity; General Adaptation Response; General adaptation response syndrome; Environmental stress; General Adaptation Syndrome; Stress out; Stress (medicine); Stress (medecine); General adaptative syndrome; Environmental stresses; Stress (medical); Stress (biological); Medical stress; Stress (physiology); Stress (Physiology); Stress (mental); Stress in humans; Biological stress; Biology of stress; Effects of chronic stress; Chronic stress and cardiovascular disease
n.
Misfortune, calamity, affliction, trouble, suffering, woe, disaster, distress, misery, ill-luck, bad luck, broken fortunes, hard life, frowns of fortune, reverses of fortune, hard times, ill-fate, ills of life, a sea of troubles.
Surface rupture         
  • Extent of surface rupture caused by strike-slip faulting during the 2002 Denali earthquake
  • Jiji]], [[Nantou County]], [[Taiwan]]
  • Chelungpu Fault]] during the [[1999 Jiji earthquake]], [[Taiwan]]
GEOLOGICAL PHENOMENON
Ground rupture; Surface ruptures; Surface Rupture; Ground displacement; Surface rupture earthquake; Surface rupture Earthquake; Surface Rupture Earthquake; Surface rupture earthquakes; Surface rupture Earthquakes; Surface Rupture Earthquakes; Surface faulting; Surface-faulting earthquake
In seismology, surface rupture (or ground rupture, or ground displacement) is the visible offset of the ground surface when an earthquake rupture along a fault affects the Earth's surface. Surface rupture is opposed by buried rupture, where there is no displacement at ground level.
Compressive         
  • Idealized stress in a straight bar with uniform cross-section.
  • Illustration of typical stresses (arrows) across various surface elements on the boundary of a particle (sphere), in a homogeneous material under uniform (but not isotropic) triaxial stress. The normal stresses on the principal axes are +5, +2, and −3 units.
  • The stress across a surface element (yellow disk) is the force that the material on one side (top ball) exerts on the material on the other side (bottom ball), divided by the area of the surface.
  • Components of stress in three dimensions
  • Isotropic tensile stress. Top left: Each face of a cube of homogeneous material is pulled by a force with magnitude ''F'', applied evenly over the entire face whose area is ''A''.  The force across any section ''S'' of the cube must balance the forces applied below the section. In the three sections shown, the forces are ''F'' (top right), ''F''<math>\sqrt{2}</math> (bottom left), and ''F''<math>\sqrt{3}/2</math> (bottom right); and the area of ''S'' is ''A'', ''A''<math>\sqrt{2}</math> and ''A''<math>\sqrt{3}/2</math>, respectively. So the stress across ''S'' is ''F''/''A'' in all three cases.
  • Simplified model of a truss for stress analysis, assuming unidimensional elements under uniform axial tension or compression.
  • The ratio <math>\sigma = F/A</math> may be only an average stress. The stress may be unevenly distributed over the cross section (''m''–''m''), especially near the attachment points (''n''–''n'').
  • For stress modeling, a [[fishing pole]] may be considered one-dimensional.
  • Shear stress in a horizontal bar loaded by two offset blocks.
  • Glass vase with the ''[[craquelé]]'' effect. The cracks are the result of brief but intense stress created when the semi-molten piece is briefly dipped in water.<ref name=lamglass/>
  • A [[tank car]] made from bent and welded steel plates.
PHYSICAL QUANTITY THAT EXPRESSES INTERNAL FORCES IN A CONTINUOUS MATERIAL
Tensile stress; Physical stress; Normal stress; Tensible strength; Mechanical stress; Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor; Piola–Kirchoff stress tensor; Stress, mechanical; Deviatorics tress; Compressive; Piola-Kirchhoff stress; Deviatoric; Extensional stress; Longitudinal stress; Stress (physics); Internal stresses; Internal stress; Octahedral shear stress; Piola–Kirchhoff stress tensor; N/m2; Stress path; Cauchy's tetrahedron; Cauchy tetrahedron; Piola-Kirchoff stress tensor
·adj Compressing, or having power or tendency to compress; as, a compressive force.

Википедия

Stress testing

Stress testing is a form of deliberately intense or thorough testing, used to determine the stability of a given system, critical infrastructure or entity. It involves testing beyond normal operational capacity, often to a breaking point, in order to observe the results.

Reasons can include:

  • to determine breaking points or safe usage limits
  • to confirm mathematical model is accurate enough in predicting breaking points or safe usage limits
  • to confirm intended specifications are being met
  • to determine modes of failure (how exactly a system fails)
  • to test stable operation of a part or system outside standard usage

Reliability engineers often test items under expected stress or even under accelerated stress in order to determine the operating life of the item or to determine modes of failure.

The term "stress" may have a more specific meaning in certain industries, such as material sciences, and therefore stress testing may sometimes have a technical meaning – one example is in fatigue testing for materials.

In animal biology, there are various forms of biological stress and biological stress testing, such as the cardiac stress test in humans, often administered for biomedical reasons. In exercise physiology, training zones are often determined in relation to metabolic stress protocols, quantifying energy production, oxygen uptake, or blood chemistry regimes.