The phrase "a moving model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a model that is in motion or represents movement, such as in scientific, artistic, or engineering discussions.
Example: "The exhibit featured a moving model of the solar system, demonstrating the orbits of the planets around the sun."
Alternatives: "a dynamic model" or "a mobile model".
It was like one of those marvelous pieces of cosmic machinery, a moving model of the solar system, that the 18th-century rationalists so enjoyed.
A moving model experimental test was conducted to verify the computational method and mesh.
Control of a multivariable nonlinear continuous stirred tank reactor (CSTR) via a moving model is presented.
The experiments were performed by using 1/20th scale train models with a head car and an end car on a moving model rig at different speeds.
Yang et al. [9] studied the vibration of a continuous plate crossed by a moving model car and found that the displacements of the plate obtained from the numerical model agreed well with the experimental ones.
Finally, a series of experimental studies on a hollow steel beam bridge under crossing a moving model car are conducted in laboratory to assess the effectiveness of the proposed method.
It's as if Pontormo were drawing a constantly moving model and trying to record each motion in an overlaid stop-action sequence.
A scaled moving model test system was constructed to facilitate the simulation of the aerodynamic effects caused by a train running in a tunnel.
This paper describes a series of moving model-scale experiments conducted at the University of Birmingham's TRAIN rig facility.
A moving wall model and a fan model were designed to simulate surface aerators and submerged impellers, respectively.
Wheel rail interaction is modelled on a non-linear Hertzian spring, and consideration is given to parametric excitation caused by the wheel moving over a sleeper, since this is a moving wheel model and not a moving irregularity model.
