Sentence examples for continuous deceleration from inspiring English sources
In the body of the Principia this law is applied both to discrete cases, in which an instantaneous impulse such as from impact is effecting the change in motion, and to continuously acting cases, such as the change in motion in the continuous deceleration of a body moving in a resisting medium.
The fast electron experiences the cumulative effect of many simultaneous Coulomb forces, and undergoes a continuous deceleration until it is stopped.
From this viewpoint, the model of a far range of interaction works until agents present a continuous deceleration through time, which indicates they start approximating to an attractive area.
To fulfill the requirements of a free jet inlet/engine compatibility test within a wide simulation envelop, both uniform flow-fields of continuous acceleration and deceleration are necessary.
The continuous spectrum results from the violent deceleration of charges (the sudden "braking") of the electrons as they hit the anode.
The electromagnetic radiation produced by this sudden deceleration of electrons is a continuous spectrum extending up to the maximum photon energy hν = Emax.
"On average over many years, we have seen that there's not so much acceleration or deceleration of these rates, it's continuously growing," says Günther. "And continuous growth means that the crater gets deeper and deeper every year". This has other worrying consequences.
And that deceleration is expected to continue well into 1998.
The deceleration is likely to continue through 2009.
Detailed analysis of the morphology of latent tracks created by swift heavy ions from the surface entry point on a pyrochlore crystal to the end of the ion trajectory reveals continuous changes in the track diameter as a function of ion deceleration, loss of track parallelism beyond a certain depth and the evolution from continuous to discontinuous tracks.
During this abrupt deceleration, the beam electrons emit bremsstrahlung (German: "braking radiation")—a continuous spectrum of electromagnetic radiation with a peak intensity in the X-ray region.
