radially
radial
noun[ C ]
uk /ˈreɪ.di.əl/ us /ˈreɪ.di.əl/(UK alsoradial tyre); (US alsoradial tire)
a tyre that has strings inside the rubber that go across the edge of the wheel at an angle of 90° rather than along it辐射式轮胎，子午线轮胎

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

The exterior of vehicles
articulated
brake disc
brake lining
bull bar
cab
coachwork
crumple zone
fifth wheel
finny
fog light
high beams
L-plate
nearside
sunroof
tailgate
tire
tow bar
turn signal
wing
wiper

Examples of radial

radial
Here, cos represents the radial dispacement of the passing ion.
Three are used in this study: a radial measure of technical efficiency, a radial measure of revenue efficiency, and a derived measure of allocative efficiency.
There have been a limited number of attempts at solving the radial outflow problem, for the case of turbulent flow, by numerical means.
The water table had an average depth of 25 cm along the sampled radial segment and was visible in the depressions.
They were placed in a radial pattern, alternating to form nine pairs.
In that case, we call the radial basis function 'positive definite' as well.
However, for higher-order radial modes it falls off as the overlap of the interacting wave functions decreases.
We also construct new explicit one-dimensional and radial solutions for stress-driven interface motion.
In the radial situation, explicit solutions for a situation in which mean curvature flow is coupled to elasticity are presented.
Clearly, the turbulent cells are almost isotropic and not particularly elongated in the radial direction.
The number of iterations required and the fraction of realizations rejected progressively increase with the downstream distance and the radial position.
The probe reduces the local radial electric field so that the beam magnetic force predominates.
It is possible to include the effect of a radial electric field in this type of modelling.
The presence of a radial electric field has consequences for both the ripple loss mechanisms.
This symmetry of the receptive fields of wide-field cells is consistent with the aforementioned radial symmetry of their dendritic arbors.
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