Sentence examples for push angle from inspiring English sources

It was revealed that the handrim push angle was larger than the lever propulsion push angle.

The push angle in this case is measured with regard to the lever's centre of rotation.

Results also showed that the lever propulsion push angle became smaller when the gear ratio was reduced.

The biomechanical variables that were compared were cadence, peak and rate of rise of the resultant force, mechanical effective force, push angle, and ratio of time spent pushing to time in recovery.

The push angle for the handrim propulsion was defined as the difference between the start angle (the angle around the handrim center determined by the point where hand establishes initial contact with the handrim) and the end angle (the angle at the point where the hand releases from the handrim of wheelchair).

The push angle for the lever propulsion was defined as the difference between the start angle (the angle at the point where the user starts to apply force to the lever) and the position where the forward pushing of the lever ends.

The push angles (theta_{p}) for handrim propulsion and lever propulsion are indicated in Figs. 3 and 9 respectively.

Tapered whiskers also detach from objects at shallower push angles than cylindrical whisker substitutes.

For conical whiskers the critical push angles are within the normal range of whisking.

Here we go beyond prior observations and uncover fundamental differences in how tapered and untapered hairs interact with objects; tapered whiskers slip-off when the contact point is along the whisker body (sobj < Lw), whereas cylindrical hairs require the tip to be pulled off (sobj = Lw) for biologically plausible push angles.

Additionally, while the average propulsion period angles were similar between this study and that of Gil-Agudo et al. (where this term is called "propulsion angle") and Kwarciak et al., the contact phase angles appear to be much smaller among pediatric and young adult users than the adults in the Boninger et al. (where this term is called "push angles") and Kwarciak et al. studies.