The phrase "active curve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, physics, or design, where it refers to a curve that is currently in use or being manipulated.
Example: "The active curve in the graph represents the current trend in data analysis."
Alternatives: "dynamic curve" or "current curve".
The Active Curve System costs $2,900 extra, and it magically mitigates the thorniest challenge of an S.U.V.'s suspension tuning: head toss.
The Active Curve System replaces mechanical antiroll bars with a hydraulic system that quells body roll without requiring a punishingly stiff suspension.
All the system needs is a better name so that customers don't confuse it with Active Curve Illumination, which is a separate option involving the headlights.
Another kind of implementation philosophy is proposed here, by considering the active curve generated by a propagation phenomenon inspired from biological modeling.
In the framework of heavy mid-level processing for high speed imaging, a nonlinear bi-dimensional network is proposed, allowing the implementation of active curve algorithms.
When the active curve moves towards the edge, both the accuracy of edge location and the smoothness of the curve are achieved by importing the edge information.
The fraction-active curve is less steep under TNF than LPS.
(I_{text{h}}) is a slow inward current with a reversal potential (V_{text{h}}) that is substantially above resting levels, but which requires hyperpolarisation to become active; that is, the activation curve is monotone decreasing in V. Furthermore, the (I_{text{h}}) current does not inactivate, even with prolonged (minutes) hyperpolarisation.
In image segmentation, active contours are dynamic curves that moves toward the object boundaries.
Open image in new window Fig. 10 Active power curve of UHV line after disturbance.
Open image in new window Fig. 1 Wind speed and active power curve of wind generators.
