Sentence examples for deceleration by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "deceleration by" is grammatically and syntactically correct, and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe the action or process of slowing down or reducing the speed of something. Example: The train's deceleration by applying the brakes was smooth and gradual, ensuring the safety of all passengers.
With devastating delicacy, it illustrates the principle of deceleration by which the idle rich allow inherited privilege to trickle through their fingers until they suddenly find themselves the idle dispossessed.
Anti-lock brake system (ABS) has been designed to achieve maximum deceleration by preventing the wheels from locking.
It can be seen that the control of acceleration and deceleration by the ACC ECU is almost the same as when the vehicle is operated by the driver.
Topographic attributes impact flow and travel time distributions by affecting gravitational acceleration of overland flow and channel, solar irradiance, flow deceleration by vegetation, and flow divergence/convergence.
Seiff (1982) suggested that the subsolar-to-antisolar flow would become supersonic if only the acceleration by the pressure gradient force is considered, and that the observed flow speed of ∼100ms−1 suggests a deceleration by wave-induced drag.
Additional improvements in sample preparation, particularly the use of conductive epoxy resins formulated for SBEM, should improve the technique of beam deceleration by producing uniform electric fields at the sample surface and reducing surface-charging effects.
The ions are accelerated to 8250 eV and submitted to collisional neutralization and reionization, followed by deceleration, separation by kinetic energy and/or mass, and detection.
It is difficult to explain the rate decelerations by positive Darwinian selection, because positive selection usually acts to increase a dN/ dS ratio in a given lineage.
Argon ion beam was decelerated by a deceleration lens to ultra low energy ranging from about 1 keV down to a few tens of eV to bombard naked DNA plasmid pGFP to fluences of 1, 2 and 4 × 1015 ions/cm2.
The alternating acceleration caused by the power impulse and deceleration caused by compression result in nonuniform rotation.
It is observed that the trajectory is forced to converge even faster by varying the acceleration or deceleration magnitude by using the self-tuning virtual inertia and virtual damping in each section of an oscillation cycle.
