bevel
Oval? Circle? Something to that effect.
For computer viruses, they have no physical shape, they are a string or program of codes that are made to effect files Regular viruses have a shape, but they are not needed as they dont effect what they do. Viruses just look like any bacterium, or in a spiderlike form.
Mass has no direct effect on the surface area of an object. You can increase mass without changing anything other property of an object. Volume, Size, and Shape effect surface area.
Try shape-smoothing underwear, or corsetry. (Both have a semi-permanent effect on the body, so even when removed you don't automatically return to your normal shape immediately. Corsetry are more effective than shape-smoothing underwear- if worn over a long time the results can become permanent).
Andreas Lendlein has written: 'Shape-memory polymers' -- subject(s): Polymerization, Shape memory effect, Biocompatible Materials, Smart materials, Polymers, Chemistry, Polymeric composites
Memory metal, also known as shape memory alloy, is a type of metal that can “remember” its shape and return to its original form after being deformed. This unique property is due to the metal’s ability to undergo a reversible phase transformation when exposed to certain temperature changes. Memory metals are commonly used in various applications such as biomedical devices, aerospace engineering, and eyeglass frames.
the shape dose effect it.
Gaming doesn't have anything to do with your memory.
no
No, the shape has no effect.
Dendritic spines change shape due to an excess expression of acidic calponin in hippocampal nuerons. This causes the dendritic spines to enlongate or even shrink to the point of no longer there. It is thought that dendritic spine changes effect memory. It is hypothesized that actin cytoskeleton is responsible for the process of dentritic spines to begin changing shape.
The two copper-based shape memory alloys are copper-aluminum-nickel (Cu-Al-Ni) and copper-zinc-aluminum (Cu-Zn-Al). These alloys exhibit shape memory effect and superelasticity due to their unique crystal structure and phase transformation properties.
holds a shape
Richard Charles Brilla has written: 'Shape memory effect characterization of modified beta-brass alloys' -- subject(s): Mechanical engineering
There are several alloys that exhibit shape memory, the most widely known is Nitinol.
A shape memory alloy (SMA, smart metal, memory alloy, muscle wire, smart alloy) is an alloy that "remembers" its original, cold, forged shape, and which returns to that shape after being deformed by applying heat. This material is a lightweight, solid state alternative to conventional actuators such as hydraulic, pneumatic, and motor-based systems. Shape memory alloys have applications in industries including medical and aerospace.