Diameter
111internal diameter — vidinis skersmuo statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. inside diameter; internal diameter vok. Innendurchmesser, m rus. внутренний диаметр, m pranc. diamètre intérieur, m …
112angular diameter — kampinis skersmuo statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. angular diameter; apparent diameter vok. scheinbare Durchmesser, m; Winkeldurchmesser, m rus. видимый диаметр, m; угловой диаметр, m pranc. diamètre angulaire, m; diamètre apparent, m …
113apparent diameter — kampinis skersmuo statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. angular diameter; apparent diameter vok. scheinbare Durchmesser, m; Winkeldurchmesser, m rus. видимый диаметр, m; угловой диаметр, m pranc. diamètre angulaire, m; diamètre apparent, m …
114chainring bolt circle diameter — The configuration of the bolt pattern on a chainring. Draw a circle through the center of all the bolt holes used to connect the chainring to the crankarm and measure the diameter of the circle (in millimeters). On a road crankset with two… …
115pitch circle diameter — (PCD) The diameter of the stud holes/bolt holes for fixing the wheel to the hub. The pitch circle (PC) is usually shown as a double number, e.g., 5 5.5. The first number indicates the number of holes, and the second, the diameter of the PC …
116rim diameter — The distance between the intersection of the bead seats and the vertical walls of the rim flanges. See nominal rim diameter overall rim diameter …
117thread diameter — The diameter measured from the crest of a thread to the corresponding crest on the opposite side of the bolt or screw. Also see nominal thread diameter …
118tactical diameter — noun : the perpendicular distance between a ship s course when the helm is put hard over and its course when she has turned through 180 degrees * * * tactical diameter The perpendicular distance between a ship s courses before and after turning… …
119semi-diameter — semi diamˈeter noun Half the diameter, esp the angular diameter • • • Main Entry: ↑semi …
120apparent diameter — Magnitude Mag ni*tude, n. [L. magnitudo, from magnus great. See {Master}, and cf. {Maxim}.] 1. Extent of dimensions; size; applied to things that have length, breadth, and thickness. [1913 Webster] Conceive those particles of bodies to be so… …
