Sentence examples for Inertial motion from inspiring English sources

Inertial motion capture and tool force instrumentation was implemented in combination with the typical ergonomic methods to provide more details as to the biomechanical sources of risk and how this varies throughout the depainting process.

Inertial motion devices represent an alternative to laboratory based instrumented gait analysis for objective gait assessments: inertial motion systems are easy to use and over the last decade have become smaller and less expensive, and hence have been increasingly used for many clinical applications including activity monitoring [ 11] and gait analysis [ 12, 13].

The Prius also has a GPS receiver and an inertial motion sensor.

"Special relativity" is limited to objects that are moving at constant speed in a straight line, which is called inertial motion.

The present contribution analyses the walking behaviour of pedestrians in situ by 3D inertial motion tracking.

In the inertial motion capture system, the model complexity and the large amount of computation make the completion of the orientation estimation algorithm rely solely on PC.

It should be noted, therefore, that underlying More's argumentation is a commitment to the belief that matter is essentially passive (capable only of inertial motions), and that only immaterial entities are active.

The preferred inertial motions are related to the geometry of space and time: in the standard reference frames of classical mechanics, objects in free motion move along straight lines at constant speed.

Conversely, one might expect that inertial motions, once identified by observing the actual motions of bodies and making allowances for the external forces (such as electromagnetism or friction), can be used to define the geometry of space, as well as a time coordinate.

As Albert Einstein later said, the reason for the development of general relativity was that the preference of inertial motions within special relativity was unsatisfactory, while a theory which from the outset prefers no state of motion (even accelerated ones) should appear more satisfactory.

However, Newton's laws do support a distinction between inertial and non-inertial motion in that they predict, in non-inertial frames, the appearance of so-called "fictitious forces," for instance, centrifugal forces in rotating frames, resulting in a tendency for bodies to recede from the axis of rotation.