The phrase "actuator load" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to engineering, robotics, or automation, specifically when discussing the force or weight that an actuator must handle.
Example: "The actuator load must be calculated to ensure that the system operates efficiently without overloading the components."
Alternatives: "actuator force" or "actuator weight".
The dual actuator load test was numerically analyzed in order to assess its adequacy for fracture characterization of bonded joints under different mixed-mode loading conditions.
The purpose of this work is to show that the problem to find an optimal test rig configuration and actuator load signals can be formulated as a mathematical program.
The actuator load was measured by a load cell, and the shear force in the coupling beam was assumed to be equal to the actuator load.
The right side vertical axis of this figure indicates the normalized shear stress, namely, the ratio of shear force in the coupling beam, taken equal to the actuator load, to the product of the beam cross-sectional area (A cw ) and the square root of the concrete compressive strength (f c ′ ).
Design guidelines leading to balanced actuator loading are identified.
This work presents a new method that is more practical than existing methods to provide approximate gravity balancing of mechanisms to reduce actuator loads.
In this paper, a series of experiments have been conducted in a U-shaped oscillatory flow tunnel, which provides a more realistic simulation than the previous actuator loading methods.
The computational model was verified against six degree-of-freedom patellofemoral (PF) and tibiofemoral (TF) kinematics and actuator loading during both deep knee bend and gait activities, with good agreement in trends and magnitudes between model predictions and experimental kinematics; differences were less than 1.8 mm and 2.2° for PF and TF translations and rotations.
The locations of the applied actuator loads and support reactions are shown in Fig. 3.
Actuator loads were applied on the beam via a steel roller and bearing plate assembly.
Open image in new window Fig. 3 Locations of applied actuator loads and support reactions.
