cylindrical造句

Actually, that's the same with cylindrical coordinates.

The weevil is a shiny, cylindrical beetle.

Cylindrical detail: Adding detail to cylindrical objects under subdivision without affecting curvature.

Henry successfully distinguished between the flat and cylindrical paddles, the flat and undulating paddles and the undulating and cylindrical paddles.

By cutting the edges off a cylindrical one, he stopped it from rolling off a table.

Rollit is a cylindrical experimental house that includes everything you’d need in a home for one.

tropical American vine having hanging cord-like roots and cylindrical fruit with pineapple-banana flavor.

A good exercise: do it in cylindrical and see if you get the same thing.

A coelenterate, such as a hydra or coral, having a cylindrical body and an oral opening usually surrounded by tentacles.

Let me assume that it wraps around the jumper to make a cylindrical shape. Here is sketch.

Most of the samples analysed by Ingrain start as cylindrical cores brought up from deep below the Earth's surface by drills.

Eighthly, one should drink out of a good breakfast cup - that is, the cylindrical type of cup, not the flat, shallow type.

a horse with a cylindrical body covered with leather and two upright handles (pommels) near the center; held upright by two steel supports, one at each end.

A knitted woolen cap in the form of a cylindrical bag often with tapered ends that is worn with one end tucked into the other.

A mechanical arm then emerges, pulls the bike into a cylindrical well and stores it at high speed in a free location.

For the particle-separation experiments, the researchers covered a large Lego board with cylindrical Lego pegs and placed the board vertically in a fish tank filled with glycerol, a viscous liquid.

The perimeter of the cylindrical building is lined with classrooms and waiting areas, so that children can daydream while looking out the window and gazing at the old tree.

Any of several grasses of the genus Phleum, especially P. pratense, native to Eurasia, and P. alpinum, of North America, having a dense cylindrical inflorescence of compressed, one-flowered spikelets and widely cultivated for hay.

"Piston and cylinder: In mechanical engineering, a sliding cylinder with a closed head (the piston) that moves up and down (or back and forth) in a slightly larger cylindrical chamber (the cylinder) by or against pressure of a fluid, as in an engine or pump."