Like an automatic indicator? If that's what you mean, you already have one in your car. The indicator will turn off when you have finished turning. It shouldn't take much to change it so it activates when you start turning. However such a device would not be practical (or safe) for use on the roads, as it would not give enough prior warning to other drivers.
Automatic
A strobe signal is the name for any signal that flashes on and off. For example the turn-lights on a car. Certain lights such as some leds aren't actually on all the time but flash faster than the eye can see, that is also a strobe signal.
Convolution is used in DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING to predict the output of the system with only a few limited number of samples of the input signal and a few limited number of samples of the impulse response of the system. i.e. if we can state that if you know the impulse response of a system then you can predict the behavior of the system for any signal provided it as an input. It also helps to show that the system is stable or not i.e. we say that a system is stable if its impulse response is absolutely summable or square summable (both are sufficient conditions but not necessary conditions).
A strobe signal is sent by the signal sender without any regard to the signal receiver. This assumes that the design provides sufficient setup and hold time, along with transmission time, to ensure reliable receipt of the signal. A handshake signal is a bi-directional protocol between the signal sender and the signal receiver, which the receiver uses to tell the sender that the signal has been received. In this system, it often does not matter what the transmission time is, but bandwidth can be reduced since the sender must wait for the handshake to come back from the receiver, effectively doubling the time it takes to send a signal.
since i doesnt take any feedback and the bread pops out as soon as the time is over. whether the bread was toasted or not is not seen, hence it is open loop.
Sounds like you simply have A burned out bulb, Turn the signal on and look at all the lights to see if any are burned out. Could be A marker light if its in the turn signal circuit.
It's the the turn signal switch that controls the Cruise Control Assembly. Therefore any problem to the Turn Signal switch affects the whole road safety.
I am assuming you have replaced any defective bulb. If none of the turn signals work, replace the turn signal flasher relay.
my left turn signal on my 1997 dodge conversion van works fine,the right signal lights but does not blink,,,,any ideas
Faulty Turn Signal flasher Faulty Turn Signal Switch
To fix a stuck turn signal, you may need to replace the whole switch. A switch can be purchased at any auto parts store.
If there is, it will be listed in your owner's manual. Depress the push button on the light panel 4 times.
You almost certainly have bulbs burnt out. Answer 2: Check the fuses, as well as the bulbs. If all that is good AND your system uses the same light (Brake Light) for the turn signal, then check the turn signal switch as well (the brake light lead passes through the turn signal switch). If that is all good, or it is a different system, then check the wire leads running into the rear section; most have plugs that could have become disconnected.
Automatic
It's unlawful to make any turn without using your turn signal. That's why they're there. They aren't just for decoration.
When merging, you should use a turn signal. In any situation in which your movement could affect another car, you should signal. Not to do so is a moving violation.
A fast flashing turn signal, on most any vehicle, is an indicator that a turn signal bulb is going out or has gone out on that side(i.e. front turn signal on passenger side flashing fast, check the rear turn signal bulb on passenger side.) This will cause the light on your dash board to flash fast as well. This is generaly a good time to replace all of the bulbs, turn signal, running lights, and break lights, as they are so cheap. Also check deck light or top break light if applicable for burn outs.