centrifugal

That produced a small 'centrifugal' displacement of the beam indicative of its velocity distribution as imaged by faint deposits of silver.

Einstein warmed to the idea that the gravitational field of the rest of the Universe might explain 'centrifugal' and other inertial forces resulting from acceleration.

In this schema, circulation was entirely 'centrifugal' : blood moved only outward from the heart and liver to the various parts of the body, where it was consumed for nourishment.

Magnesium powder is also produced by gas jet or 'centrifugal' disintegration of molten metal.

Each work contains a small riot of biomorphic form seeking a balance between exaggerated 'centrifugal' and centripetal pressures.

Bundle sheath chloroplasts are more elliptical in shape than those of the mesophyll cells and are arranged 'centrifugally' within the cell, in contact with the cell wall that is adjacent to the mesophyll.

It begins as a small red papule at the site of the bite, expanding 'centrifugally' over days to weeks.

This patient's condition is characterized by nonindurated, annular patches of 'centrifugally' expanding erythema and desquamation at the inner margin.

The tin bronzes, as for chill casting, are suitable for centrifugal casting and, in addition, the high tensile brasses and aluminum bronzes may be 'centrifugally' cast.

Research suggests that erythema migrans most commonly presents as a 'centrifugally' expanding, erythematous annular patch.