industrial

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Jewelry
ankle bracelet
antihelix
antitragus
auricle
bangle
barbell
be dripping with somethingidiom
bejewelled
brooch
butterfly
charm
cultured pearl
diamanté
earring
engagement ring
jewellery box
medallion
rhinestone
signet ring
treasure

orbital | American Dictionary

orbital
noun[ C ]
us/ˈɔr·bɪ·təl/
physics
the path that an electron or electrons take around the nucleus (= central part) of an atom

Examples of orbital

orbital
In inter-atomic relations, the fundamental role is held by outer-shell electrons, pertaining to the outermost orbital of bonding atoms.
The foramen for the orbital artery, generally situated immediately above the ascending wing of the parasphenoid in albuloids, was not observed.
This technique relies on the motion of the star along our line of sight, induced by the orbital motion of the planets around it.
For a continental area of more than 90 % of the total surface, no habitable solutions also meeting the requirement of orbital stability exist.
In addition to their orbital motions, particles may also have an average velocity.
If orbital stability of terrestrial planets is warranted within a certain distance from the star, studies of habitability are motivated.
The maximum orbital velocities, resulting from the combined wave height, are nearly double those of the progressive waves making up the system.
Choosing between small, likely rewards and large, unlikely rewards activates inferior and orbital prefrontal cortex.
The widely accepted and well-known charging model viz., orbital motion limited theory, does not consider electron-ion trapping in determining the charge of the grains.
The full orbital motion theory involves a description of ion motion at all distances from the probe surface.
However, variations in freshwater input, degree of storminess, and seasonal overturn, as dictated by orbital-climate controls, could have all affected productivity via nutrient supply.
After a first technology demonstration flight, three orbital flights with biological experiments have been carried out, each of them successful.
Those options include, for example, integration method, step size, model order reduction criteria, orbital dynamics and so on.
Prior to the availability of orbital platforms, classical gravitational biology often employed clinostats to mimic effects that might occur in microgravity.
These would be easy to identify because of their tangential touchdown onto the asteroid, resulting in considerable rolling from their orbital momentum.
See all examples of orbital
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.