Sentence examples for fixed belt from inspiring English sources

To investigate belt deflection for variable dynamic conditions, a specially designed test facility has been constructed, which replicates the relative movement of a belt and idlers by moving several idler roll sets underneath a fixed belt.

Participants will need to accelerate or decelerate relative to the fixed belt speed in order to follow the walking area; therapists can progressively or randomly vary the acceleration of the walking area to increase the difficulty of this speeding-up/slowing-down exercise.

He bought the 35-year-old business three years ago and continues its tradition of a breadth of services: repairing shoe heels and soles; relining handbags; fixing belt buckles; restringing baseball gloves; or replacing a zipper on a suitcase.

Participants lay supine with head snugly fixed by belt and foam pads to minimize head movement.

Imitating the humans that once performed those tasks, the robots were each programmed to do one task, again and again, on a fixed assembly line, with fixed conveyor belts.

The test person is positioned on the seat and fixed with belts to avoid evasive movement of the trunk.

It consists of a special seat on which the patient is fixed with belts, a lever arm that could be positioned at different joints at different angles and a computer unit with special software.

But will you be able to sweet-talk your friendly local bike mechanic into fixing the belt drive if it goes wrong?

Mr. Gray's sister, Mahnefah Gray, 19, said that a witness to the shooting told her that her brother had been fixing his belt when he was shot.

The assembly of a rubber belt and fixed pulleys, where a rubber belt is inserted into a small pulley, and then the belt is stretched so as to be inserted into a bigger pulley, have been discussed by Miura and Ikeuchi [13, 14].

D. & N. Aspland: Get rotor belt fixed – one may need to do a lot of flying (anag).. M. Barley: Term for Fogg, fellow collecting wager after travel finally over (l o bet in g rotter, & lit.; ref. P. Fogg; fellow = worthless person).