electronic speed control
1Electronic speed control — An electronic speed control or ESC is a device mounted onboard an electrically powered radio control model in order to vary its drive motor s speed, its direction and even to act as a dynamic brake in certain controllers.An ESC can be a stand… …
2Electronic stability control — (ESC) is a computerized technology [1][2] that may potentially improve the safety of a vehicle s stability by detecting and minimizing skids.[3] When ESC detects loss of steering control, it automatically applies the brakes to help steer the… …
3Electronic Diesel Control — is a diesel engine fuel injection control system for the precise metering and delivery of fuel into the combustion chamber of modern diesel engines used in trucks and cars.IntroductionThe mechanical fly weight governors of inline and distributor… …
4Electronic throttle control — (ETC) is an automobile technology which severs the mechanical link between the accelerator pedal and the throttle. Most automobiles already use a throttle position sensor (TPS) to provide input to traction control, antilock brakes, fuel injection …
5Electronic Diesel Control — (EDC) ist ein von der Firma Bosch entwickeltes Einspritzsystem für Dieselmotoren. Weitere bedeutende Hersteller sind Continental, Delphi und Denso. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Wirkungsweise 2 EDC für Verteilereinspritzpumpen …
6electronic engine control — An electronic fuel control for gas turbine engines. It sends out metered fuel to the engine for all flight conditions by sensing various parameters, such as the throttle position, engine RPM, atmospheric conditions, speed, and height. EEC… …
7electronic air control valve — (EACV) A valve used in fuel injection system, usually computer controlled, that controls the amount of air bypassing the throttle during idle. The more air that bypasses the throttle, the higher the idle speed …
8Speed limits in the United States — are set by each state or territory. Speed limits in the United States vary according to the type of road and land use. These speed limits do not exceed eighty miles per hour. Increments of five miles per hour are used. Additionally, these limits… …
9combined acceleration and speed control unit — A system designed to prevent engine surge. The acceleration control unit regulates the amount of fuel flowing into the engine during acceleration either by mechanical or hydromechanical devices. Most modern engines, however, use electronic… …
10control — [1] A device or mechanism for adjusting a component. See cruise control. [2] The ability of the driver to make a vehicle perform as required. [3] To regulate. [4] Automatic or manual device used to stop, start, and/or regulate flow of gas, liquid …
