Two or more circles having the same center.
With reference to circles, having the same center.
circles or other shapes that radiate out from a common center At the center of the mechanism there were two concentric tubes placed one inside the other concentrically (adv)
Congruent geometric figures that share a common center.
Aggregate describing foliated masses that are somewhat spherical and rotate about a center; appearing like a rose (rosette). Also used to describe a form of banding where the bands are circular, forming rings about a central point.
general name for any spacing scheme in millefiori weights which features concentric circles of canes placed around a central cane or cluster of canes. Concentric weights ate either "open" (circles spaced relatively far apart) or "close" (circles close together), or "spaced" (millefiori canes set equal distances apart in vaguely defined concentric circles).
A central core surrounded by one or more layers of materials, all sharing a common central axis.
(also see Coaxial): Sharing the same center. With regard to cartridges, one part inside the other.
A searchcoil configuration using one or more transmit and one receive windings having unequal diameters aligned on a common center; most recently arranged on the same plane and called coplanar concentric.
centered; the penetration materials are centered in the opening
having the same center, as concentric circles; having the same axis, as concentric cylinders
One or more circles within each other, having the same center point.
Two shapes that have the same center point.
A central core surrounded by one or more layers of helically wound strands in a fixed round geometric arrangement. The direction of lay for successive layers may be reversed or remain the same. When the lay for successive layers remains the same, the lay length shall increase with each successive layer. The standard direction of lay of the outer layer is left hand.
Having a center in common. A circle within a circle.
Having a common center, as circles or spheres.
Concentric objects share the same center, axis or origin with one inside the other. Circles, tubes, cylindrical shafts, disks, and spheres may be concentric. Concentric objects do not have the same radius.