Sentence examples for motor operation from inspiring English sources
Other programs have the same structure (ie: skills based and require enrolment in the relevant course at the local technical college) and focus on developing a range of other recognised skills, including first aid, occupational health and safety, small motor operation and maintenance (e.g. chainsaws and lawn mowers), and operating heavy machinery.
The main feature of the motor controller is the ability to use feedback from sensors to continually update the motor operation and minimize error using the PID algorithm.
We would, however, like to thank the designers of the IntelliBot (Spring, 2003) for the help that their final report provided with stepper motor operation.
We accomplished this mainly empirically, using 8-bit modulation and then checking the motor operation to ensure that a wide variety of speeds were possible.
HRM code for the simulation of N2O/HTPB hybrid rocket motor operation and scale effect analysis has been developed.
Acquisition of these parameters during motor operation is a challenging task due to the inherent nonlinearity of motor dynamics.
He and his staff charted the port, ship, rail and motor operations that made it possible for the generals to deploy their forces.
The equivalent circuit analysis is based on the principle of ultrasonic motor operations and is conducted from the viewpoint of the mechanic vibration of the piezoelectric ceramic disk.
Psychological theorizing has argued that while sensory and motor operations can proceed in parallel, the coordination between these modules establishes a processing bottleneck.
Based on numerous experiments which manipulate the stimulus onset asynchrony (SOA), the task order, factors affecting either or both tasks, etc.., it has been concluded that while sensory and motor operations can proceed in parallel, the coordination between these modules establishes a serial processing bottleneck [2], [5] [11].
Children with ADHD seem to be predominantly impaired in the clock component, as evidenced by paradigms specifically assessing timing operations independent of motor operations, such as duration discrimination tasks (Keele et al. 1985; see for review Toplak et al. 2006).
