The phrase "acceleration head" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or fluid dynamics, where it refers to the potential energy associated with the acceleration of a fluid.
Example: "The design of the pump must account for the acceleration head to ensure optimal performance."
Alternatives: "dynamic head" or "kinetic head".
Based on the momentum conservation equation of the primary coolant and the moment balance relation of the reactor coolant pump, the transient pump total head, the acceleration head and the overcoming friction head during a pump start up are derived.
Acceleration data included shank acceleration, head acceleration, and shock attenuation.
The peak resultant acceleration, head impact criterion (HIC) and impact stiffness were calculated using the force/time curve and drop mass.
With computational tools such as finite element methods designed for dynamic contact problems, crashworthiness simulations can now be used with reliable accuracy to evaluate occupant protection in various collision conditions with safety metric/parameters such as acceleration, head injury criteria, intrusion distance, intrusion velocity, and neck forces (neck injury risk or whiplash).
a non-normally distributed, Shapiro-Wilks p < 0.05 All subjects exhibited a well-defined forward head acceleration, head extension and retraction of the AO joint relative to T1 when exposed to the sled acceleration.
The DC-9 carried a primitive flight data recorder that recorded basic information about the aircraft's air speed, acceleration, heading, and altitude on metal foil tapes.
Our results suggest a possible cause for mild brain trauma, which could occur due to repetitive low-acceleration head oscillations in a variety of recreational and occupational activities.
Head acceleration, change in head velocity, and linear and angular head acceleration were measured and compared with (1) kinematic responses predicted by an FE model and (2) axonal damage as assessed by APP histochemistry.
The use of growth acceleration of head circumference (defined as the rate of change in head circumference) provides a more informative representation of the maturational landscape of this measure compared to studies based on static head circumference measures.
'All' tracking data consisted of the animal's position, velocity, acceleration and head direction.
The peak acceleration and head injury criterion (HIC) were employed to assess the shock-absorbing capability of the tile.
