interlamination
nounEtymology From inter- + lamination.
1
The state or process of being interlaminated.
- Interlamination resistance is of interest in laminated core structures as the flow of eddy currents between laminations is a function of this resistance.1955, United States Steel Corporation, Electrical Steel Sheets, page 224:
- The transitions are by rather uniform and gradual changes in the relative abundance of minerals in the component layers and by small-scale interlamination of layers of markedly different composition; gradation by gradual change is perhaps predominant.1962, Alfred H. Chidester, Petrology and Geochemistry of Selected Talc-Bearing Ultramafic Rock and Adjacent Country Rocks in North-Central Vermont, page 48:
2 more examples
- Interlamination faults were also simulated and analysed using FEM.2006, Danillo Makuc, Makx Berlec, Konrad Lenasi, “Investigation of ELCID Testing Using FEM Analysis and Test Core Measurements”, in Andrzej Krawczyk, Sławomir Wiak, Xose M. Lopez-Fernandez, editors, Electromagnetic Fields in Mechatronics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, page 199:
- The pore sizes of the heterogeneous PCHs are between the microsized zeolite (with a pore size of less than 1 nm) and mesosized materials (with pre sizes of 2-50 nm), so that the heavy oil, biological molecules, and other macromolecules can enter the interlamination of PCHs for processing and selective catalysis.2014, P.S. Liu, G.F. Chen, Porous Materials: Processing and Applications, page 260: