Sentence examples for description of motion from inspiring English sources

They include under dynamics both kinetics and kinematics (the description of motion in terms of position, velocity, and acceleration, apart from the influence of forces, torques, and masses).

It consists of kinematics, the description of motion, and dynamics, the study of the action of forces in producing either motion or static equilibrium (the latter constituting the science of statics).

Description of motion about the knee implies sagittal plane motion and rotational components of the femorotibial joint.

In particular the mesh generation and its restoration when using a Lagrangian description of motion is of significant severity.

The plastic flow was studied through distorted bands and elements that obtained by Eulerian description of motion.

A frame of reference is therefore a purely kinematical device, for the geometrical description of motion without regard to the masses or forces involved.

Primary highlighted topics are: description of motion-dependent forces for flutter instability, presentation of gust responses caused by turbulent winds and suppression problems of wind-induced vibrations.

This formula was powerful enough to stand as the basis for all subsequent descriptions of motion within the solar system until the 20th century.

Sequence name Sequence description Type of motion Diving Springboard diving sequence Camera panning motion Basketball Basketball sequence High motion Fence From "digital video essentials" [16] test material.

Celestial mechanics in the solar system is ultimately an n-body problem, but the special configurations and relative smallness of the perturbations have allowed quite accurate descriptions of motions (valid for limited time periods) with various approximations and procedures without any attempt to solve the complete problem of n bodies.

(i) There is the question of whether all motions and all possible descriptions of motions are equal, or whether some are 'real' — what we have called, in Seventeenth Century parlance, 'true'true