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acceleration

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acceleration

 [ak-sel″er-a´shun]
1. a quickening, as of the pulse rate.
2. in physics, the time rate of change of velocity.
psychomotor acceleration generalized physical and emotional overactivity in response to internal and external stimuli, such as that seen in the manic phase of bipolar disorder.
Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health, Seventh Edition. © 2003 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

ac·cel·er·a·tion

(ak-sel-er-ā'shŭn), Avoid the mispronunciation uh-sel-er-ā'shŭn.
1. The act of accelerating.
2. The rate of increase in velocity per unit of time; commonly expressed in g units; also expressed in centimeters or feet per second squared.
3. The rate of increasing deviation from a rectilinear course.
[see accelerator]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

ac·cel·er·a·tion

(ak-selĕr-āshŭn)
The rate of change of velocity.
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

ac·cel·er·a·tion

(ak-sel-er-ā'shŭn) Avoid the mispronunciation uh-sel-er-ā'shŭn.
1. The act of accelerating.
2. The rate of increase in velocity per unit of time; commonly expressed in g units; also expressed in centimeters or feet per second squared.
3. The rate of increasing deviation from a rectilinear course.
Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions © Farlex 2012

Patient discussion about acceleration

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References in periodicals archive
Ask them to recall the definition they made of a given concept (e.g., accelerated motion.) Make them read the map and find out any correspondence among their definition and the similar one expressed in the map.
Among them are Galileo's experiment with inclined planes that established a mathematical formula for accelerated motion, Isaac Newton's unraveling of the nature of light and color, and Thomas Young's two-slit experiment that revealed the wavelike character of light.
Pioneer studies showed that humans respond to smoothly accelerated motion as if the velocities were constant but they could detect high rates of changes in speed (see Gottsdanker 1956, for a review).
And not only in the phenomena of the pendulum did he discover regularity; the investigation of motion along a sloping plane convinced him after many measurements that all phenomena of gravity could be described in the most simple way by means of uniformly accelerated motion. And thus the basic ideas of inertia and acceleration became the common cornerstones of mechanics and physics.
150) In the spirit of the twentieth-century West--and in familiar ways problematical!--is landscape as appreciated in greatly accelerated motion on the freeway or from the air (p.
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