| Most biological hydraulic skeletons are cylindrical and their walls are reinforced by relatively inextensible fibers. |
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| Wall tissue is extensible when collagen fibers are folded, but nearly inextensible when collagen fibers near full extension. |
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| The base of the stem was surrounded with an inextensible strap linked to a motorized dynamometer, allowing controlled basal bending. |
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| Root lengths were measured by aligning an inextensible cord with the roots and then taking measurements of the cord with a ruler. |
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| So one year later, in 1890, C.K. Welsh patented the design of a wheel rim with a lip and an outer inextensible cover. |
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| For example, a rubber band that is resilient at room temperature becomes leathery and relatively inextensible when cooled in a kitchen freezer. |
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| Since amniote intromittent organs are hydrostatic, it follows that the wall of their erectile structures must be reinforced with inextensible fibers to prevent aneurysms. |
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| An electron cryomicroscopy study of analogous SPP1 portal protein complexes documented a change in curvature upon ring closure consistent with inextensible subunits. |
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| An inextensible hoop of high tensile steel wires which anchors the plies and conforms to the rim seat to hold the tire onto the wheel rim. |
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| The carpal tunnel and a tunnel which passes inextensible median nerve and flexor tendons of the fingers. |
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| Rubber belt with clothes made of inextensible rayon covered with anti-abrasive rubber. |
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| This allows to eliminate the felt, rigid and inextensible, preventing the springs from moving independently when supporting a load. |
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| Its synthesis will decrease as one gets older and elastine gets replaced with inextensible collagen. |
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| A pneumatic tire is reinforced by layers of relatively inextensible cords that hold the air pressure and restrict deformation and growth of the tire during use. |
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