Sentence examples for frequency of motor from inspiring English sources

It starts reducing "the firing frequency of motor neurons to the exercising muscle, leading to a loss of force production," says Ed Chambers, a researcher at the School of Sport and Exercise Sciences at the University of Birmingham in England and an author of the carbohydrate-drinks study.

Overall dimension of designed prototype is 49 × 14 × 2 mm, working frequency of motor is 49.6 kHz, no-load speed and stall force of motor are 122 rpm and 0.32 mN m at 50 V, respectively.

Compared to children in metropolitan locations, children in rural areas had a higher frequency of motor vehicle related mechanisms of injury, which are known to be associated with increased injury severity compared to other mechanisms, potentially helping explain severity and mortality differences across regions (Reid et al. 2001; Gabella et al. 1997; Chapital et al. 2007; Thurman et al. 1999).

The very low frequency of motor symptoms may also help define this group of patients.

Our studies also suggest a higher frequency of motor abnormalities in comparison to prior reports, with a high proportion of patients having some form of dystonia.

Moreover, observation of amplitude changes after inactivity has suggested that fewer motor units were activated in disused muscle (Duchateau and Hainaut 1990), and maximal firing frequency of motor unit has been found to be decreased (Mayer et al. 1981).

The actual motion trajectory is defined by the actual turning frequency of motors.

At C-boutons, a major source of this input, acetylcholine activates muscarinic M2 receptors on motor neurons, and increases the frequency of motor-neuron firing (Miles et al, 2007).

These results emphasize that in this model of SCA2, physiological and behavioral phenotypes precede morphological changes by several weeks and provide a rationale for future studies examining the effects of restoration of firing frequency on motor function and prevention of future loss of PCs.

This is in contrast to continued declines in both rates and frequencies of motor vehicle occupant fatalities and is reflected in the increasing proportion of traffic fatalities due to pedestrian injury.

Rickert, J. et al. Encoding of movement direction in different frequency ranges of motor cortical local field potentials.