The phrase "a new error and" is grammatically correct but incomplete, making it less usable in written English without additional context.
You can use it when discussing the occurrence of a new error in a process or system, typically followed by further explanation or details.
Example: "After the update, we encountered a new error and are currently investigating its cause."
Alternatives: "a fresh error and" or "an additional error and".
Considering all static/quasi-static error sources deteriorating relative positioning accuracy, an effective error compensation method which consists of a new error prediction model and an error compensation strategy is proposed for coordinated five-axis machines.
Observing the graphics in Fig. 6 a new error is chosen and the conversion algorithm is applied again to find new suitable values for m and p. Fig. 6 Graphics of the average of the semi-axis sizes of the floating-point implementation, of the fixed-point implementation with (E_mathrm{max} = 0.01~%) and for the same fixed point implementation with (j) bits reduced.
In such models, the current estimate of steering error is transformed after a processing delay into a motor response leading to a change in the steering error and a new error estimate, closing the loop.
The rest of this paper is organized as follows: In Section 2 we present a new error bound for (2), and then prove that this bound is better than those in Theorems 1 and 2.
Compared with the existing results, a new error transformation method is presented, and the knowledge of the quantization parameters and the control directions are unknown in the control design.
And the new format provides for copy protection and uses a new error correction scheme.
A new error estimation procedure for polynomial solution and a technique to find a high accuracy solution are developed.
A new "error culture" needs an environment where adverse events and mistakes may be discussed and analysed constructively.
And there will be a new error vector ϵ which is computed from these new parameters.
Masson and Sullivan have invented a new error monitoring technique based on the concept of a certification trail.
