Citations:jerk

Definitions

 * 1962, Ira Ritow, Capsule Calculus, 2003 Dover Publications edition, ISBN 0486432564, page 71,
 * The next higher time derivative in the displacement- velocity-acceleration series is "jerk."
 * 1999 September 16, lmwapner@aol.com, "Position->Velocity->Acceleration->Jerk(?)->??", sci.math, Usenet,
 * Is my terminology correct w.r.t. the sequential time differentiation of position? Is there some cute expression for the 4th time derivative of position?
 * 2002, W. Michael Kelley, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Calculus, Alpha Books, ISBN 0028643658, page 140,
 * If the first derivative of position represents velocity and the second derivative represents acceleration, the third derivative represents "jerk," the rate of change of acceleration. Think of jerk as that feeling you get as you switch gears in your car and the acceleration changes.

Usage

 * 1997, Petros A. Ioannou, Automated highway systems, page 143
 * We assumed that the maximum jerk is limited to 50 m/s3 for passenger vehicles, 40 m/s3 for buses, and 30 m/s3 for heavy-loaded trucks.
 * 2001, Robert L. Norton, CAM Design and Manufacturing Handbook, page 77
 * The jerk is high because we wanted to minimize the acceleration and the maximum velocity.
 * 2008, Robert H. Bishop, Mechatronic System Control, Logic, and Data Acquisition
 * Move constraints: maximum velocity, maximum acceleration, maximum deceleration, and maximum jerk.