The phrase "actual acceleration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics or engineering when discussing the true or measured rate of change of velocity of an object.
Example: "The actual acceleration of the vehicle was measured to be 3 m/s², which was lower than expected."
Alternatives: "true acceleration" or "measured acceleration".
Conversion of the FMDEMOD output to an actual acceleration level derived from the accelerometer datasheet.
First, the noise is coming from the front, not the back; second, the noise is accompanied by actual acceleration.
In most of the early gliders, flying speed was very low; normal practice was to fly into a wind so that the actual acceleration required was not great.
If the driver quickly hits the pedal, the hydraulic brakes immediately kick in; if not, the ABS "takeover" interrupts the driver's anticipated deceleration, creating a feeling of speed increase but not actual acceleration.
It's not clear whether this is owed so much to an actual acceleration of technological advances as to the public noticing that the giants of information technologies – Google, for example – have decided to start placing big bets on robotics.
The proposed reduction factors are the division of the acceleration demand for the coupled SFS system over the acceleration demand for the free-field, and propose an alternative method to calculate the actual acceleration loading considering interaction effects.
It might be actual accelerations in technical change.
The ratio of reference and actual accelerations is the scale factor.
Equation (1) shows that the (calibrated) accelerometer observation needs to be reduced by the accelerations due to solar radiation pressure, albedo and infrared radiation to arrive at the actual aerodynamic acceleration.
This paper investigated the actual truck acceleration capability at metered on-ramps.
The predicted pore pressure was then used in slope stability analysis, using actual earthquake acceleration.
