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The three-dimensional solid finite element model.For further explanation, a relative error is defined as (Ce − Ca)/Ce, in which Ce is the peak response of the beam from the numerical model, as well as the peak response Ca obtained from the model of an Euler beam on the Winkler modulus.Figure 8 illustrates the displacement distribution along the beam axis. It is evident that compared with numerical solutions obtained using the solid finite element model, the displacement obtained using the proposed Winkler foundation modulus performs better than those from the Winkler foundation modulus of Yu. To be specific, the beam’s displacements using the proposed Winkler foundation modulus and Winkler foundation modulus by Yu have errors of 6.15% and 12.29%, respectively. Figure 9 shows the shear force and bending moment response of the beam obtained using different methods. Evidently, compared with the results obtained using the Winkler foundation modulus by Yu, the results adopting the proposed Winkler foundation modulus are closer to the numerical solutions, as for both bending moment and shear force. In detail, compared with the numerical solution, the errors for solutions using the Winkler foundation modulus obtained by Yu are 10.81% for the bending moment and 23.6% for the shear force, respectively. However, the corresponding errors using the proposed Winkler foundation modulus are 2.25% and 7.20%, respectively, which are quite small. 3.2. Comparison with Previous ResearchAn analytical solution for the tunnel’s response under fault creep was proposed by Zhao et al. [24], wherein a model with a Timoshenko beam resting on the Winkler foundation was used to obtain the analytical solution. The foundation modulus by Yu et al. [20] was used in Zhao’s research. In this subsection, the tunnel’s responses under fault creep are obtained based on the analytical solution obtained by Zhao using the proposed Winkler foundation modulus

I have no plans on burning it onto a new disc, as I specifically want it as actual files on my PC.I have encoded the episode two times, one time with Modulus 2, the other with Modulus 16. I see no difference when watching it on my PC, and MediaInfo does not report any difference whatsoever either. So what is it really? XDAny help would be really appreciated! Member Modulus refers to how it can be resized. For instance, modulus 16 is only divisible by 16, and modulus 2 is only divisible by 2, so on and so forth...Sent from my 831C using Tapatalk Member Originally Posted by Southstorm Modulus refers to how it can be resized. For instance, modulus 16 is only divisible by 16, and modulus 2 is only divisible by 2, so on and so forth...Sent from my 831C using Tapatalk Does this mean it affects me in any way in the situations I described? When ripping the content, I am "resizing" the episode from a 1920x1080 source to a 1280x720 encode, but that is still the same aspect ratio, so I'm not cropping away anything or changing the way the picture actually looks. Am I right in assuming that modulus has zero effect on me? What should I leave the setting on? Member I don't use Handbrake, but you'll be okay using Mod8 or lower. 1080 is the only one of the four that isn't Mod16. Maybe it doesn't resize the input resolution, no idea. Maybe Mod8 is the default, I don't know.Edit: After reading the later posts, I went back and realized I meant to say Mod8 or higher. Me, although it's often okay, I don't use Mod4 myself. --> Last edited by manono; 3rd Jan 2016 at 20:13. Member Originally Posted by manono you'll