Sentences with phrase «deceleration forces in»

Not exact matches

To rein in credit growth, Beijing must force a sharp deceleration in investment growth, which, because investment growth is a substantial source of economic activity, means laying off a large number of workers employed in investment - related activity.
The slowdown in growth of the economy's potential in 2016 reflected a deceleration in the growth of the potential labor force.
Its deceleration between 1972 and 1999 was offset by a broad acceleration in potential productivity of the labor force during these years.
Some of those macro forces include a deceleration in places like the U.K., where the economy grew at the slowest pace in more than five years in the first quarter of 2018, according to a report from the Office for National Statistics on Friday.
The band forces the athlete to be at optimal acceleration and deceleration angles, and adds an accelerated component that really trains them to be better prepared to accept and produce the forces necessary to dominate in their sport.
Bands can be implemented sooner in this sequence as they force athletes into optimal angles of deceleration and acceleration.
Massive contraction in export demands, wrenching deceleration of growth, and exacerbated bad debts quickly forced many firms to downsize, and companies have been laying off employees by the hundred.
«If you are in a car and want to stop within a certain fixed, short distance — without too much jerk — it's best to apply the brakes evenly rather than all at the end so passengers feel a constant deceleration force,» he says.
The action of rebounding makes use of the increased G - force from gravity based exercises like this and each cell in the body has to respond to the acceleration and deceleration.
Rebounding is unique since it uses the forces of acceleration and deceleration and can work on every cell in the body in a unique way.
Fatigue may result in dehydration, poor movement technique and joint positioning, improper sequencing, reduced braking force in deceleration, you name it, it all increases the risk of injury.
As Garhammer (1980) noted, power output calculated by reference to barbell linear displacement over time will necessarily underestimate the true value, as peak displacement involves a period of deceleration in which no force is applied by the athlete.
One factor that is quite common to all COD maneuvers is the application of very high braking forces in the deceleration phase (Hewit et al. 2011).
This rapid deceleration causes a large and fast strain (change in relative length) to occur in the adductor muscles as well as a very high stress (force per unit area).
To me, it seems to be risky to do this because sudden deceleration (or sudden forces in any direction) can cause tires to slip.
I say «might be» because, in modelling this situation, one can not get away from the dependence on multiple factors, such as the 5 listed above So if (for example) the natural rates of deceleration after downshifting and in neutral are the same, that doesn't mean it would take the same force of stepping on the brakes in both cases to further change the deceleration by the required amount.
One with a higher top speed (predicted to be close to 250mph), coupled to the ability to sustain cornering forces in excess of 3.3 g and braking deceleration of more than 3.5 g.
[25] The car will be able to perform 3.3 lateral G - forces in cornering and 3.5 G - forces in braking deceleration.
In the frontal offset test, protection of the chest and neck of the 10 year dummy was rated as marginal, the chest on the basis of rib decelerations and the neck on the basis of tensile forces.
The forward emergency braking system judges that deceleration is required, it alerts the driver using both a screen display and sound, then generates a force that pushes the accelerator pedal up and applies partial braking to assist the driver in slowing the vehicle down.
Even during deceleration, the TVD constantly controls the drive force to preserve agile and smooth turn - in.
Thanks in part to its light weight (1025 kg tare in Australia, which is more than the 895 kg dry weight originally announced), Alfa says the 4C — built around a carbon - fibre monocoque chassis connected to aluminium suspension sub-frames and wrapped in composite bodywork — can generate 1.1 g of lateral force and 1.25 g of braking deceleration.
The test complements the offset deformable test as a balance must be found between a restraint system that is stiff enough to restrain a male dummy in the 64km / h test and one that is compliant enough not to put injuriously high deceleration forces on a small female.
In M mode, the driver experiences the feel of a manual transmission, specifically the immediate G - forces during acceleration and deceleration.
The deceleration forces are just as important which no doubt is picked up in Scafetta's spectral analysis.
Other important parameters derived from a traffic accident reconstruction typically include: collision severity (commonly expressed as the Delta - V or change in velocity due to the collision), impact speeds, principal directions of force, heading angles, direction of travel, or acceleration / deceleration values.
The full deceleration of the head, neck and torso, aggravated by the tightened seat belt, creates high tension and shear forces in the spine, brain stem, nerves and ligaments.
Many neck injuries in auto accidents are caused by rear - end accidents in which there is a sudden acceleration - deceleration force that causes the lower cervical vertebrae to hyperextend while the upper cervical vertebrae are thrown into a hyperflex condition.
Whiplash most often causes pain in the neck area and is caused by a rapid acceleration - deceleration force, such as what happens when a vehicle is moving at a fast speed and then quickly stops.
Whiplash is the term used to describe a soft tissue injury to the neck as the result of a sudden acceleration - deceleration force, such as the force of a collision that occurs in car accidents.
A traumatic brain injury can be caused by a rapid acceleration / deceleration force (such as in a motor vehicle accident).
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