axial
- adjective
- /ˈæksiəl/
- Specialized
- The engineers designed an axial system for the turbine to improve efficiency.
- axial movement
- axial force
- axial MRI
It's called VADM, virtual axial dipole moment.
- It's called VADM, virtual axial dipole moment.
Examples
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The earth's axial tilt affects the changing seasons throughout the year.
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However, the new form of consciousness is different from that of the First Axial Period.
Academic text (2015) -
This is Rome and the Forbidden City that have these axial relationships as you go through.
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This is because magnetic field is an axial vector.
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The next step was to find ways to improve axial circulation of the barrier fluid.
Academic text (1999) -
Everything matches: planet size, 23-degree axial tilt, distance from the Sun, orbital period.
Fiction book (2000) -
The couplings have been designed to absorb axial deflections and have identical properties in either direction of rotation.
Academic text (1994) -
The structure of the CMC joint enables three different planes of motion: adduction-abduction, flexion-extension, and axial rotation.
Academic text (2011) -
During the anatomy lecture, we studied the axial skeleton, which supports the head and neck.
Synonyms
On or attached along a central line inside something
Compounds
- Specialized
A medical scan that uses X-rays and a computer to make thin pictures of the inside of the body
- Specialized
A scan that uses X rays and a computer to make thin pictures of the inside of the body
- Specialized
A machine that uses X-rays to make detailed 3D pictures of the inside of the body
- Specialized
A machine with spinning blades that lets air or water flow along the shaft
- Specialized
Movement when something turns around its own middle like a spinning top
- Specialized
Bones that form the head, spine, and chest and protect the brain and organs inside the chest
- Specialized
A machine with blades that makes the shaft turn when air or gas flows along it
How Close
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word axial comes from the Latin word axis, which is like the English word axle and meant a 'central line', like the piece that turns a wheel. So, something axial is placed along or around that central line.