Related Experiment Video
Updated: Jan 20, 2026
04:58
Mechanoluminescent Visualization of Crack Propagation for Joint Evaluation
Published on: January 6, 2023
5.6K
A better way to crack the brain
Zachary F Mainen1, Michael Häusser2, Alexandre Pouget3
1Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown, Lisbon, Portugal.
Nature
|November 11, 2016
Summary
No abstract available in PubMed .
Related Concept Videos
02:56Freeze-Cracking of Nematodes: A Method to Expose Interior Worm Tissues for Staining
3.4K
This video describes freeze-cracking, a method to make C. elegans tissues accessible for antibody staining by disrupting the...
3.4K
04:58Mechanoluminescent Visualization of Crack Propagation for Joint Evaluation
5.6K
In this study, a protocol is presented that describes the use of mechanoluminescent (ML) visualization for monitoring crack propagation and mechanical behavior during adhesive joint evaluation...
5.6K
05:30Crack Monitoring in Resonance Fatigue Testing of Welded Specimens Using Digital Image Correlation
8.7K
Digital image correlation is used in fatigue tests on a resonance testing machine to detect macroscopic cracks and monitor crack propagation in welded specimens. Cracks on the specimen surface become visible as increased...
8.7K
11:33Laboratory Production of Biofuels and Biochemicals from a Rapeseed Oil through Catalytic Cracking Conversion
14.3K
This paper presents an experimental method to produce biofuels and biochemicals from canola oil mixed with a fossil-based feed in the presence of a catalyst at mild temperatures. Gaseous, liquid, and solid products from a reaction unit are quantified and characterized. Conversion and individual product yields are calculated and...
14.3K
13:10Antibody Staining in C. Elegans Using "Freeze-Cracking"
23.6K
"Freeze-cracking," a method for exposing the inner tissues of the nematode C. elegans to antibodies for protein localization, is...
23.6K
01:28Types of Non-structural Cracks in Concrete
478
Non-structural cracks are primarily of three types: plastic, early-age thermal, and drying shrinkage cracks. Plastic cracks are further classified into plastic shrinkage cracks and plastic settlement cracks.
Plastic shrinkage cracks typically form within hours after the concrete is poured. The concrete's surface dries faster than the bottom, creating tensile stress that the still-plastic concrete cannot withstand, leading to diagonal or randomly patterned cracks on the concrete surface.
Plastic shrinkage cracks typically form within hours after the concrete is poured. The concrete's surface dries faster than the bottom, creating tensile stress that the still-plastic concrete cannot withstand, leading to diagonal or randomly patterned cracks on the concrete surface.
478