The phrase "ascent speed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to aviation, space travel, or any situation where the rate of upward movement is being discussed.
Example: "The aircraft's ascent speed was crucial for reaching cruising altitude efficiently."
Alternatives: "climb rate" or "rate of ascent".
Various movement characteristics, including ascent speed, maximum ascending level and changes in blood pressure and heart beat rate before and after the experiment were extracted and analysed.
The figure shows that the deformation rates at locations close to the vent (r′ < 1) greatly increase with time, despite an almost constant magma ascent speed.
Its potential severity has driven much research to prevent it and divers universally use dive tables or dive computers to limit their exposure and to control their ascent speed.
That means chairs can be transferred to a slower-moving cable at the loading and unloading zones, allowing the skiers to load at a speed that differs from their ascent speed.
For optimal bounds, this gradient is zero, which makes the gradient itself unsuitable as a measure of gradient ascent speed.
The stair-climbing test (ascent speed) was validated against CPET (maximum oxygen consumption VO2max) with strong correlation (r=0.77) [ 29].
The ascent speeds of those convective clouds are determined by a factor called CAPE — convective available potential energy — which is measured by balloon-borne instruments, called radiosondes, released around the United States twice a day.
The reason was identified in high-speed camera images showing the large size to be a consequence of growth by conjunctions immediately at the aerator exit, because of slow microbubble ascent velocity.
During Van Deren's speed ascent, the Mayo team will use wireless instruments to monitor a wide range of vital signs.
Mike Tollefson, the superintendent of Yosemite, said the park's rangers never had to rescue anyone involved in a speed ascent.
Participants reported that ramps and inclines required both effort and control, coordinating hand movements to prevent rollback during ascent and limiting speed during descent.
