A reference sensor is designed to provide a stable and accurate benchmark against which other measurements can be compared. It often serves to calibrate or validate the readings of other sensors in a system, ensuring consistency and reliability. By maintaining a known standard, reference sensors help improve measurement precision and reduce errors in various applications, such as environmental monitoring or industrial processes.
A function can reference cells or named ranges in the function.
Reference function has no meaning. Variables are passed to functions by reference or by value, depending on the function signature.
A reference mark sensor is used in vehicles and it is a magnetic pick-up attached to the flywheel. It is used to control the electronic control unit.
to sense
the throttle sensor function is to stabilize the ref of the car engine
To calibrate the temperature sensor on the mirror, first ensure that the sensor is at a stable temperature that can be accurately measured. Use a reliable external thermometer as a reference. Compare the readings from the temperature sensor with the reference thermometer and adjust the sensor's output in the software or hardware settings to match the reference temperature. Repeat this process at multiple points to ensure accuracy across the temperature range.
Test2
if you have a code w/ cam to crank reference then yes. if only a crank sensor issue the no
The function of a sensor is to read or "sense" something and send a signal to the computer. The crankshaft sensor, for example, senses when the crankshaft gets to a certain point, and keeps the engine firing in time.
1991 probably doesn't have a crank sensor, it probably has a reference in the distributor.
The using of term 'call-by-reference' implies function-call, so please rethink your question...
When a variable is passed by value, the function receives a copy of the variable. When a variable is passed by reference, the function receives a reference, or pointer, to the original data.