deformation

Examples of deforming

deforming

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Instead of mechanically deforming the beads, they allowed them to settle onto the glass, and to deform as the receptors and ligands bound.
Fluid-flow pathways in actively deforming sediments: the role of pre fluid pressures and volume change.
Large gradients of electron density in this plasma deflect laser rays from their initial trajectories, thus deforming substantially the laser intensity distribution on the target.
A deforming aircraft leads to more realistic lift and drag and, particularly in the design of large aircrafts, has to be taken into account.
As the cell starts deforming, the magnitude of the membrane tension increases all around the contour of the cell.
Increasing viscosity ratio also increases drop deformation since a viscosity contrast across the interface enhances the deforming viscous stresses in the suspending fluid.
Harnessing and deforming it, to make it more serviceable, was an uphill battle.
The importance of the relatively new concept of deforming beds is stressed.
It should be noted that in a rock volume deforming by a homogeneous flow with a constant vorticity, all the samples record the same vorticity.
The onset of shear-banding in a deforming elastoplastic solid has been linked to change of type of the governing partial differential equations.
When a red blood cell is placed in a straining flow, it starts deforming much like a liquid droplet.
The third aspect of the motion of this curve is that it 'slides' on the surface of the deforming torus.
However, for a moving-boundary problem such as a deforming drop, it would be necessary to take into account the time-dependent nature of the coordinate mapping.
The past has left its deforming brand upon her and continues to sustain continuity in collective and individual experience.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.