"one complete revolution" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a full cycle of something happening, or a full rotation of something. For example, "The Ferris wheel made one complete revolution, and then stopped so passengers could get off."
One complete revolution of the resultant friction vector is commonly called a wear cycle.
One complete revolution of the disk would provide a complete picture, or "scan," of the subject.
The time required for an orbiting spacecraft to make one complete revolution is called the orbital period.
The sequence of events in a typical two-stroke cycle, which, as the name implies, is accomplished in one complete revolution of the crank.
Raw vibration signals were segmented into the signals recorded during one complete revolution of the input shaft using tachometer information and then synchronized using piecewise cubic hermite interpolation to construct the sample signals with the same length.
The bearing is capable of providing rotational oscillations of one complete revolution and is characterized by potentially high repeatability, smooth motions, no mechanical wear and no lubrication requirements, no gaps or interfaces, zero maintenance, in addition to its compactness.
In doing this the revolving wheel, during one half of a complete revolution, pulls, and during the other half pushes, upon the pitman.
The observed relationship between the force exerted on the pedal (F P ) and the time t of one foot movement (i.e., half a complete revolution of the crank) was (C.1) F P = F P 0 (1 − α t ) = F P 0 − F P 0 α t, where F P 0 and α were constants.
One complete sine wave is induced in the stator coil for each revolution of the rotor.
One of the largest protests of Tuesday night took place in central London, where the comedian and advocate of "complete revolution" Russell Brand was pictured among crowds of people wearing a Guy Fawkes mask.
You need a complete revolution.
