The stress concentration factor is a number that raises stress locally due to factors such as holes and change in cross section. In the latter case, the sharper the radius at he cross section change, the higher the stress concentration. Typically, these factors range from 1 to 3 and sometimes more.
Stress intensity factor is a bit different; it is an inherent property of the material that is tested and defined for cracks or flaws. For cracks and flaws, the radius is very small, approaching zero for sharp corners, and stress concentration factors become very very high, approaching infinity. In this case we use the measured stress intensity factor and equations of fracture mechanics to calculate allowable stresses. It is often used for fatigue calculations for metals and for strength determination for brittle materials like glasses and ceramics.
Both are meaning the same definition. simply you put factor beyond the safety.
Stress intensity is related to product of stress and flaw size for materials. If stress is increased to critical, this results in catastrophic failure. The critical stress intensity factor KIc is a property of the material. KIc = Strength x sqrt(flaw) x geometry factor
Fill factor is the ratio (or the difference) between the actual output of a solar cell or panel, and its theoretical output (which can be about 30%higher).
Power factor does not go above 1. It is the cosine of the phase angle between voltage and current and, as such, can range between +1 and -1, although it should be understood that a negative power factor is mathematically equivalent to a generator - when looking at the load as if it is a motor - or vice versa. Unity power factor is applicable for a resistive load. A typical power factor for a big motor is about 0.92. A theoretical power factor of zero, corresponding to a phase angle of 90 degrees, would mean that the load is purely inductive or capacitive, and that the power supply and conductors are also ideal or theoretical.
The power factor is a measure of the phase difference. If they are exactly in phase the PF = 1. If they are 180 degrees out of phase PF = 0.
There is no difference between "factor of safety" and "safety factor." They are two ways of saying the same thing.
A factor of 100. Every 10 dB, the intensity increases by a factor of 10.A factor of 100. Every 10 dB, the intensity increases by a factor of 10.A factor of 100. Every 10 dB, the intensity increases by a factor of 10.A factor of 100. Every 10 dB, the intensity increases by a factor of 10.
Normal concentration is the ratio between molar concentration and an equivalence factor.
a factor is what you multiply by a multiple is the answer
The intensity increases by a factor of 4-APEX
Light intensity
A factor of 1000
Biotic = Living Abiotic = Non-Living there is a lot of difference between a thing that is living and a thing that is non living.
The difference between a single-factor and multi-factor region is that a single factor region is based on a single physical feature and characteristic. A multifactor regions is based on multiple physical features and characteristics.
The lowest factor is 2 and the highest is 11 so the difference would be 9.
If that's greatest common factor and greatest common divisor, there is no difference between them.
Response factor is a multiple factor used in the corrected are area normalisation method to get the correct concentration of the particular component with respect to its response to the detector for example : A solute contains two component A and B of concentration 19% and 81%