| 11. | Damage due to shear waves extends to even greater distances in abdominal injuries in the WDMET data.
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| 12. | The wave is generated by horizontally striking an object on the ground surface to induce the shear wave.
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| 13. | In seismology longitudinal and shear waves are known as P-waves and S-waves, respectively, and are termed body waves.
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| 14. | Since the shear wave is the second fastest wave, it is sometimes referred to as the secondary wave.
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| 15. | This encodes the amplitude of the shear wave in the tissue in the phase of the MRI image.
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| 16. | It is followed by the more energetic but slower-moving S or shear wave that causes far more violent shaking.
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| 17. | The two types of seismic body waves are compressional waves ( P-waves ) and shear waves ( S-waves ).
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| 18. | "Use of refraction microtremor ( ReMi ) data for shear wave velocity determination at an urban bridge rehabilitation site"
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| 19. | S-wave refraction evaluates the shear wave generated by the seismic source located at a known distance from the array.
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| 20. | Hence, shear waves naturally " split " into separate arrivals with these two polarizations; in optics this is called birefringence.
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