No it doesn't; the fan can be rotated to many different positions but it remains in that position until you move it.
NO. They do not oscillate.
Yes, oscillate is a verb.
The swing will oscillate after Helen moves it.
The part of speech for oscillate is verb.
Light consists of electromagnetic waves that oscillate due to the varying electric and magnetic fields associated with it. These waves oscillate perpendicular to each other and to the direction in which the light is traveling.
The word "oscillate" in everyday speech means to go back and forth, either physically or mentally. An example of a sentence using the word "oscillate" is "My new job is great, but I have to oscillate between New York and Los Angeles at least once a week. "
One of the primary advantages of buying a pedestal fan over a box fan is that they are generally tiltable/adjustable so you can direct the main airflow in the directiion you want it to go. They are also often height adjustable and oscillate. In addition, many of them have remote controls so you can operate them from anywhere in the rrom, changing the speed and direction of air.
I assume a "standing fan" is just a fan that moves air. It might have a few settings such as oscillate or slow, medium, fast for the fan speed. This is an open loop control system. There is nothing telling a controller that the fan is oscillating or not, nor is there a mechanism that is telling the fan that it is on slow, medium or high. If the fan were to have a temperature sensor on it that would apply power if the temp went above the preset limit, this could be described as a closed loop system.
No, the output of monostable multivibrator does not oscillate. As it has only one stable output we do not get oscillations. We get a square wave as output.
When buying a pedestal fan, consider these helpful tips: 1. Can the pedestal's height be adjusted up and down? 2. Is there a button to have the fan oscillate or remain stationary? 3. Can you angle the fan assembly up and down to aim it at a certain target? 4. Does the grille remove easily so you can periodically clean the fan blades? 5. Is the fan sufficiently quiet for your home environment? 6. Will the pedestal base fit the area you've selected? Make sure the fan you're buying has all the features you need.
'Oscillate' (note the spelling) derives from the Latin 'oscillare' (to swing).
Oscillation is a noun and doesn't have any tenses. Oscillate is a verb. Oscillated is the past tense and past participle of oscillate.