An Etymological Dictionary of Astronomy and Astrophysics
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فرهنگ ریشه شناختی اخترشناسی-اخترفیزیک

M. Heydari-Malayeri    -    Paris Observatory

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Number of Results: 4 Search : oblique
oblique
  یکور   
yekvar (#)

Fr.: oblique   

Neither perpendicular nor horizontal; having the axis not perpendicular to the base; slanting; sloping.

From M.Fr. oblique, from L. obliquus "slanting, sidelong, indirect," from ob "against" + root of licinus "(of an ox whose corn tips are) bent upward," from PIE base *lei- "to bend, be movable."

Yekvar, literally "slantingn to a side," from yek-, → one, + var "side," variant bar "side; breadth; breast" (Mid.Pers. var "breast;" Av. vouru "wide, broad, extended" (vourucašāni- "looking far"), related to varah- "breast;" cf. Skt. urú- "wide, broad," úras- "breast;" Gk. eurus "wide, broad;" PIE base uer-, ueru-s"wide, broad").

oblique rotator model
  مدل ِ چرخنده ِ یکور   
model-e carxande-ye yekvar

Fr.: modèle de rotateur oblique   

A stellar model in which the rotation axis is tilted relative to the magnetic dipole axis. As the star rotates, observable quantities (e.g. the line-of-sight component of the magnetic field, stellar brightness, emission lines) are modulated according to the rotational period. Such a model was first put forward by D. Stibbs (1950, MNRAS, 110, 395).

oblique; → rotator; → model.

oblique shock
  تش ِ یکور   
toš-e yekvar

Fr.: choc oblique   

A → shock wave that is inclined to the flow direction. Depending on the shape of the object and the speed of the → flow, the shock wave may be inclined to the flow direction.

oblique; → shock.

oblique sphere
  سپهر ِ یکور   
sepehr-e yekvar

Fr.: sphère oblique   

The celestial sphere when the circles parallel to the equator are cut obliquely by the horizon plane, which divides them into two unequal parts. In other words, the sphere when its axis is oblique to the horizon of the place.

oblique; → sphere.