The phrase "acceleration or turning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing motion, physics, or driving, where you are presenting options related to movement.
Example: "The vehicle's performance can be affected by factors such as acceleration or turning, which are crucial for handling."
Alternatives: "speed or direction" or "speeding up or changing course".
The criteria included being able to withstand four inches of rain, enduring shock tests when "mounted in a vehicle," and when subject to "sudden acceleration, braking, or turning while transporting the units".
At high speeds, a vehicle can become dynamically unstable, meaning that it can be tipped over by an obstacle smaller than its static stability limit, or by excessive acceleration or tight turning.
An electric motor can deliver a huge amount of torque, or turning force, which is what gives electric cars such rapid acceleration, and is good for turning propellers, too.
He enjoys the speed, but what he loves most is the sense of control — of mastering the interplay of acceleration and turning.
Acceleration, turning and overtaking are all smooth and controlled, the tyres gripping to pretty much any surface with only a touch of oversteer.
This is the story Google wants to tell of machine learning: an acceleration, turning the coming year into an inflection point, the instant that machine learning became good enough to start trusting.
The dataset provides three axis accelerometer data labeled as cautious and reckless based on thresholds given by Paefgen et al. [54] for acceleration, braking, and turning.
But Portuguese hardware hacker Luis Sobral (aka The Arcade Man) and robotics company Artica made it even better during the recent Sapo Codebits VI conference by introducing remote-controlled cars into the mix, along with cameras and an Arduino receiver to grab transmitted acceleration, braking and turning commands relayed from the arcade cabinet.
Large fins and fins positioned far from the centre of mass increase the volume of water that is moved and the torque or force applied to move that water respectively at specific regions of the body, which allows for localized and precisely directed acceleration, turning, breaking, and balancing manoeuvres [ 22, 25, 27, 40, 41].
We report that, besides the oft-cited power costs for forward acceleration [ 2], turning costs to follow 'jinking' prey may also play a critical role in hunting strategy, necessitating speed modulation.
