torus - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • gas: Many AGN also show evidence for a huge torus of gas around the black hole.

Converse of object

  • form: It also strips some material away from Io which forms a torus of intense radiation around Jupiter.
  • puncture: Here is a two dimensional slice through the Teichmüller space of the twice punctured torus drawn with some of the pleating rays.
  • define: As an example let's define a torus the hard way.

Adjective modifier

  • invariant: Invariant torus: A torus where any trajectories on its surface do not change, despite any change in control space.
  • dusty: What is the nature of the massive dusty torus believed to surround Active Galactic Nuclei?
  • dimensional: Abstract: By definition, Brownian motions on the infinite dimensional torus have continuous sample paths.
  • two-dimensional: Agents were located on a two-dimensional torus and were given resources to exchange with other agents.
  • spherical: The liquid wall can conceivably be applied to future magnetic fusion reactors, whether a spherical torus, a tokamak, or another design.

Modifies a noun

  • T: Exercise 6.9 Calculate the fundamental group of the n -fold torus T n = S 1 x.. .
  • knot: Fig 13: The trefoil as a torus knot.
  • map: We examine our invariant measure approximation in more detail, and include encouraging numerical examples for the Hénon system and a nonlinear torus map.
  • grid: Expectation level E = 30 % , Initial cluster of 9 × 9 = 81 contributors, 50 × 50 torus grid.

Noun used with modifier

  • dust: Based on rather circumstantial evidence, jets are thought to emerge from the AGN at right angles to the dust torus.
  • power: The cam is contained in a power torus with dry manned access.
  • plasma: This material becomes ionized in the magnetic field and forms a doughnut-shaped cloud of intense radiation referred to as a plasma torus.
  • plane: The world is no longer a plane torus, its boundaries are not connected.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.