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The output function ``\mathbf{h}`` converts the ``θ`` angle to degrees. Note that special
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characters like ``θ`` can be typed in the Julia REPL or VS Code by typing `\theta` and
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pressing the `<TAB>` key. The tuple `par` is constant here to improve the [performance](https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/performance-tips/#Avoid-untyped-global-variables).
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A 4th order [`RungeKutta`](@ref) method solves the differential equations by default. It is
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good practice to first simulate `model` using [`sim!`](@ref) as a quick sanity check:
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pressing the `<TAB>` key. Note that the parameter `p` can be of any type but use a mutable
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type like a vector of you want to modify it later. A 4th order [`RungeKutta`](@ref) method
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solves the differential equations by default. It is good practice to first simulate `model`
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using [`sim!`](@ref) as a quick sanity check:
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```@example 1
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using Plots
@@ -101,9 +101,9 @@ motor torque ``τ``, with an associated standard deviation `σQint_u` of 0.1 N m
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estimator tuning is tested on a plant with a 25 % larger friction coefficient ``K``:
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