Sentence examples for detecting forces from inspiring English sources
Although wide structural diversity seems to have evolved to accommodate the physiological necessity of detecting forces of significantly different magnitudes (Sukharev and Anishkin 2004), MS channels in different organisms may nonetheless serve similar functions.
To decrease the time-delay for detecting forced oscillations, the coherence spectrum, also known as magnitude-squared coherence, is employed to detect forced oscillations in [29].
A new patent application by Apple spotted by AppleInsider today details a method for detecting force, using infrared transmitters.
Applying other algorithms and improving existing algorithms can be critical for detecting forced oscillations.
According to the company, the tech is capable of detecting force between 2g and 5kg force sensing, with tracking accuracy of around 0.1mm.
In addition, this method does not specifically detect forced oscillations, rather it provides a magnitude of coherence between 0 to 1. Furthermore, a bootstrap method was applied to set up appropriate threshold on self-coherence for detecting forced oscillations in [30].
Although it decreased the time-delay for detecting forced oscillations even for small signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), it has two drawbacks: ➀ it requires two channel of data; ➁ it may introduce some peaks because of linear correlation between two channels.
Transportation technology moves soldiers and weaponry; communications coordinate the movements of armed forces; and sensors detect forces and guide weaponry.
The "hands" at the end of each arm, which can be switched out with different robotic tools, contain sensors that detect forces and compensate for the movement and weight of what they move or carry.
By measuring the bobbing of the crystal with a laser, the device can detect forces as small as 36 attonewtons--an attonewton is about a billionth of a billionth of a kilogram.
Spiders also have in the joints of their limbs slit sensillae that detect forces and vibrations.
