"electronic power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to electrical power generated or distributed electronically, or to an energy or force exerted by an electronic device or system. For example, "The new car runs on electronic power, rather than gasoline."
He calls his electronic power the "Me, V.R".
Electronic power steering, more pleasingly weighted than the base model's hydraulic steering, is also part of the EcoBoost package.
To provide speed control and braking, an electronic power converter on board the vehicle produces a three-phase output of the desired voltage and frequency.
The electronic power steering feels direct, with a good amount of weight on surface streets, but on freeways the power assist seemed overdone.
Like the tyfon, they employ a metal diaphragm, but in the electric signal they vibrate between the poles of an electromagnet that is energized by alternating current from an electronic power unit.
The most advanced systems use electronic power steering to push the steering wheel slightly in the safe direction that would keep the car in its lane, an interaction called haptic feedback.
With my new electronic powers, not to mention the expectations already pumped to semidelusional levels by a half decade of bull market, I found that I needed more and more excitement to get off.
Furthermore, the electronic-power-board decreases the voltage level to both +5 and +3.3 V needed to power the sensors and the embedded boards.
The power source of the whole system is the Li-Po battery which provides a voltage of +14.8 Vdc, which powers the electronic-power-board that linearly regulate the voltage level and distribute it to the ESCs by means of a power-divider hardware.
Craters were observed in the samples irradiated by Xe ions with electronic stopping power of 21.8 keV/nm or by Bi ions with electronic stopping power of 31.5 keV/nm.
This is due to the high electronic stopping power of SHI.
