Top 10 similar words or synonyms for conical

trifida    0.922331

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tenuis    0.920270

mutta    0.919302

venepalli    0.918297

neon    0.916262

rump    0.915840

agness    0.914986

forsythia    0.914848

moss    0.914703

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for conical

Article Example
నూనెలోని ఫ్రీఫ్యాటి ఆమ్లశాతం 2. 100-200 మి.లీ. కోనికల్ ఫ్లాస్కు (conical flask)
నూనె గింజలలోని మాంసకృత్తులు 2. 250 మి.లీ. కెపాసిటి కోనికల్ ఫ్లాస్కు (conical Flask)
శంకువు The boundary of an infinite or doubly infinite cone is a conical surface, and the intersection of a plane with this surface is a conic section. For infinite cones, the word "axis" again usually refers to the axis of rotational symmetry (if any). Either half of a double cone on one side of the apex is called a "nappe".
నికోలా టెస్లా When Tesla was 36 years old, the first patents concerning the polyphase power system were granted. He continued research of the system and rotating magnetic field principles. It is curious that Nikola Tesla, a pioneer of AC systems, was born approximately 100 km north of Šibenik where the first power plant in Croatia was constructed. It may be a coincidence that in May 1892, Tesla held a lecture on alternating systems in the City Hall of Zagreb (the capital of Croatia) at the time of the beginning of the preparations to construct the Jaruga I hydroelectric power plant. Tesla served, from 1892 to 1894, as the vice president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the forerunner (along with the Institute of Radio Engineers) of the modern-day IEEE. From 1893 to 1895, he investigated high frequency alternating currents. He generated AC of one million volts using a conical Tesla coil and investigated the "skin effect" in conductors, designed tuned circuits, invented a machine for inducing sleep, cordless gas discharge lamps, and transmitted electromagnetic energy without wires, building the first radio transmitter. In St. Louis, Missouri, Tesla made a demonstration related to radio communication in 1893. Addressing the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and the National Electric Light Association, he described and demonstrated in detail its principles. Tesla's demonstrations were written about widely through various media outlets. Tesla also investigated harvesting energy that is present throughout space. He believed that it was just merely a question of time when men will succeed in attaching their machinery to the very wheelwork of nature, stating: