The phrase "a motor capable of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the abilities or functions of a motor in various contexts, such as engineering or technology.
Example: "The new design features a motor capable of operating at high speeds while maintaining energy efficiency."
Alternatives: "a motor that can" or "a motor designed to".
The British-built bike, which is listed on Kickstarter, comes with a motor capable of doubling your pedalling power.
This design achieves a motor capable of withstanding a harsh ambient environment.
Steve Onder, general manager of the Sports Training Institute in Manhattan, a personal training and physical therapy center, said the most popular, lower-priced equipment "doesn't support a long-term training program". A cheap treadmill does not have a motor capable of turning the belt fast enough for jogging, he said.
It's hard to believe that this smooth metallic donut I'm holding in my hands is actually a motor capable of powering a robot.
A doubling in a decade, in other words.Bosch, for example, calculates that a car fitted with a 40kW motor capable of speeds of up to 120kph would need a Li-ion battery with a capacity of 35kWh.
At the heart of the V2 was a powerful motor capable of taking the rocket more than 80km (50 miles) above the Earth in a trajectory of some 190 km (120 miles).
Consider two General Motors concept vehicles: the Cadillac Provoq sport-utility vehicle, which is targeted at affluent consumers who want to be green and extravagant, and the Chevrolet Volt, an electric car with an auxiliary motor capable of running on hydrogen (or gas, diesel or ethanol).
The $42,275 German runabout, which has an electric motor capable of producing the equivalent of 170 horsepower and 184 pound-feet of torque, has a range of 80 to 100 miles.
Combining a plug-in electric motor capable of comfortably covering city commuting (up to 100 kilometers) with a backup combustion engine (also capable of using biofuels) for longer journeys solves this problem.
The system principally gets its thrust from a 100-horsepower electric motor, capable of moving the car, unassisted, for nearly 75 miles, the company said.
This paper presents the design and development of a novel miniature multi-degree-of-freedom motor capable of achieving a 3-DOF in-plane motion.
