The change in velocity as a function of time. Acceleration usually refers to increasing velocity and deceleration describes decreasing velocity.
The rate at which the decoder increases from one speed step to the next in response to a new increase speed command. Use CV 03 to set this value for each decoder. This feature is used to simulate train weight and to cause your model to respond more prototypically when you increase the throttle.
The increase in velocity over time. More about acceleration...
The increase, in velocity which takes place in a unit of time.
The rate of change of velocity measured in metres/second/second (m/s2) in metric. Acceleration can be measured using accelerometers which give an electrical charge proportional to the acceleration of the body. However, these are expensive and are subject to effects of wind and temperature etc. and so are not really suitable for frequent external monitoring in poor conditions.
A period which the elevator moves at an ever increasing rate of speed, usually referring to that period from standstill to full speed.
Increasing velocity with time.
Objects that are changing their speed or their direction are said to be accelerating. The rate at which the speed or direction changes is referred to as acceleration. Some amusement park rides (such as roller coasters) are characterized by rapid changes in speed and or direction. These rides have large accelerations. Rides such as the carousel result in small accelerations; the speed and direction of the riders change gradually.
A measure of how fast a body (mass) gains or loses velocity as the result of a force being applied to that body.
rate of increase in velocity with respect to time; equal to net torque divided by inertia.
an increase in speed; "modern science caused an acceleration of cultural change"
the act of accelerating; increasing the speed
a change in velocity V with a change in time t
a changing in the speed, could it be translational and/or rotational
a measure of how fast the velocity is changing, eg
the rate at which velocity is changing. Acceleration is usually measured in meters per second per second (m/s2)
The rate at which the speed of an object is changing.
A change in velocity as a function of time. Acceleration usually refers to increasing velocity, and deceleration to decreasing velocity.
The rate of change in velocity over time.
Measure of how fast velocity is changing, so we can think of it as the change in velocity over time. The most common use of acceleration is acceleration due to gravity which can also appear as the gravitational constant (9.8 m/s2).
An increase in speed which occurs when the throttle is applied or by using gravitational force going downhill until terminal velocity is reached.
Any change in the speed with which an object moves, or the direction in which it moves.
Faster presentation of content to more closely match the speed at which gifted students learn. This can occur within the students' class in one or more subject areas; OR the child may need to work in one or more subject areas with a higher year level; OR the child may need to move forward a whole year (if this is necessary the school or district will have a set format that needs to be followed to facilitate the move).
Acceleration is the measurement of the change in speed: A freely moving body which experiences an effect of force shows an accelerated movement. Negative acceleration is also called deceleration (or slowing-down).
The changing in the velocity or direction of an object.
Change in velocity over time. Used in incremental animation. algorithm A step-by-step problem-solving procedure, especially an established, recursive computational procedure for solving a problem in a finite number of steps. dictionary.com
rate of change in velocity with respect to time (in units of distance/time2)
The change in motor speed as a function of time. Acceleration (also referred to as ramping) is used in stepper motor control to achieve higher speeds than otherwise possible.
An increase in speed or velocity. Can be measured by units of ft/sec squared.
Technically, this is any instance of changing speed or direction; and as in a passenger car, you sense it by the lurch, by the tug. Yet gravity causes a wholly different kind of acceleration, freefall, not betrayed by sensory clues, as when coasting ever faster downhill.
Change in velocity as a function of time, going from slower to faster.
the speed of change of velocity
rate of change of velocity, sometimes the term deceleration is used when velocity is decreasing.
Slope of velocity vs time curve, i.e. change in velocity ö corresponding time period, or first derivative of velocity with respect to time.
how quickly something gets faster. Acceleration = change in speed ¸ time taken. Energy Transfers
(1) A rate of change in velocity per unit time. Positive acceleration means an increase in velocity while negative acceleration means a decrease in velocity per unit time. Avoid the use of the term "deceleration."(2) The time rate of change of velocity in either magnitude or direction. CGS Unit: cm/sec .
The rate of change of velocity of a moving object.
The rate of change of velocity; the slope of the tangent line on a - graph.
Acceleration is the change in velocity in a certain amount of time. The unit for acceleration is the m/s/s.
A change in the velocity of a body or particle with respect to time. The parameter that an accelerometer measures (dv/dt). Units expressed in "g".
Rate of change of velocity with time. Usually along a specified axis, usually expressed in “g†or gravitational units. It may refer to angular motion.
The acceleration of an object is its change in velocity per unit time in the direction of change. It is a vector with direction and magnitude. Unit is m /sec.2
The first derivative of velocity with respect to time. Units expressed in "g".
When you step on the accelerator in the car or put on the brakes, the car goes faster or slower. When it is changing from one speed to another, it is accelerating (faster) or decelerating (slower). This change from one speed, or velocity, to another is called acceleration. During an earthquake when the ground is shaking, it also experiences acceleration. The peak acceleration is the largest acceleration recorded by a particular station during an earthquake.
The rate of change in velocity with respect to time. According to Newton's second law of motion, acceleration is equal to the force, divided by mass (A=F/M).
The time rate of change in a particular direction of the velocity, which can be either the time rate of change of speed or direction, or both.
The time rate of change in velocity. Torque developed between the rotor and stator will cause the rotor to accelerate. The inertia of the rotor and, load, if any, will resist the applied torque and thus control the rate of acceleration.
Acceleration is the change of velocity over a period of time, Newtons second law stated that Force was the product of mass and acceleration or put another way Acceleration = Mass/Force.
Change of velocity v per time t. a=dv/dt Accelerator Machine used to accelerate particles to high speeds (and thus high energy compared to their rest mass-energy).
The rate of change with time of the velocity vector of a particle. If is the vector velocity, the acceleration may be written as / Dt, where / Dt is the material (or total) derivative. For most purposes in hydrodynamics where Eulerian coordinates are employed, the acceleration is decomposed as follows: where ∂/∂ is called the local acceleration, and · ∇ is called the convective acceleration.
The rate of change of velocity, measured in metres per second squared. Acceleration = change of velocity divided by time taken. Forces and motion
The rate of change of velocity, with respect to time.
the speeding-up of motion (or in general, any change of velocity, in magnitude and/or direction). Fast electrons in the aurora, charged particles in the radiation belt, cosmic rays etc., all require an acceleration process to provide their high energy.
A temporary change in the mouse pointer gain.
The rate of change of velocity in respect to time.
The rate at which an object's velocity changes with time.
An increase in velocity or speed.
The rate of change of velocity and expressed in feet per second per second or miles per hour per second, or any other unit of speed divided by any unit of time. Acceleration has direction as well as magnitude, and is forward when the velocity is increased or backward (deceleration) when the velocity is decreased.
The rate of change in velocity of an object.
change in motion = (the velocity change)/(time interval of change). It involves a change in the speed (increase or decrease) OR direction OR both speed and direction.
The rate of change of velocity or speed. Velocity is steady and is measured in distance per time (e.g., feet per second, miles per hour, kilometres per hour). Acceleration keeps increasing and is measured in velocity per time (e.g., feet per second per second or feet per second squared).
Chart pattern where the rate of change of share price increases sharply.
A change in velocity. When something gets faster, it accelerates.
A measurement of the change in Velocity as a function of Time. Acceleration and Deceleration describe the period when velocity is changing from one value to another, from a stop (zero velocity) to a desired speed (Target velocity) or vice versa. Deceleration is also considered negative acceleration.
The time rate of change of velocity. Typical units are ft/s2, meters/s2, and G's (1G = 32.17 ft/s2 = 9.81 m/s2). Acceleration measurements are usually made with accelerometers.
1. Requiring change order work to be done without extension of the contract time. 2. An increase in the rate of speed.
A change in velocity, including changes of direction and decreases as well as increases in speed.
A vector quantity defined as the rate of change of the velocity vector with time.
In physics or physical science, acceleration (symbol: a) is defined as the rate of change (or derivative with respect to time) of velocity. It is thus a vector quantity with dimension length/time². In SI units, acceleration is measured in meters/second² using an accelerometer.