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- Radius (bone) (8551 bytes)
1: [[Image:Gray214.png|right|thumb|300px|The radius and ulna of the left forearm, posterior surface.]...
3: ...bow]] to the [[thumb]] side of the [[wrist]]. The radius is situated on the lateral side of the [[ulna]], ...
14: ... has received the name of the oblique line of the radius; it gives origin to the Flexor digitorum sublimis...
21: | [[Image:Radius ant.jpg|thumb|100px|Radius l. dx. - ant. view]]
22: | [[Image:Radius post.jpg|thumb|100px|Radius l. dx. - post. view]]
Page text matches
- Actinium (7046 bytes)
35: | [[Atomic radius]] (calc.) || [[1 E-_ m|195 (n/a) pm]]
37: | [[Covalent radius]] || n/a [[picometre|pm]]
39: | [[van der Waals radius]] || n/a pm - Humerus (13486 bytes)
1: ...s between the [[scapula]] and the [[radius (bone)|radius]] and [[ulna]].
8: ... the humerus, and the head of the [[radius (bone)|radius]]. This allows the hand to pronate and supinate (...
66: ...ch articulates with the margin of the head of the radius. The medial border is thicker, of greater length,... - Radius (bone) (8551 bytes)
1: [[Image:Gray214.png|right|thumb|300px|The radius and ulna of the left forearm, posterior surface.]...
3: ...bow]] to the [[thumb]] side of the [[wrist]]. The radius is situated on the lateral side of the [[ulna]], ...
14: ... has received the name of the oblique line of the radius; it gives origin to the Flexor digitorum sublimis...
21: | [[Image:Radius ant.jpg|thumb|100px|Radius l. dx. - ant. view]]
22: | [[Image:Radius post.jpg|thumb|100px|Radius l. dx. - post. view]] - Ulna (12105 bytes)
1: ...anatomical position]], it is ''medial'' to the '''radius'''.
5: ... elbow as a '''pivot joint''', this allows the '''radius''' to cross over the '''ulna''' in ''pronation''.
6: * the ''distal'' '''radius''', where it fits into the '''ulna notch'''.
11: ... is also a '''radial notch''' for the head of the radius, and the '''ulna tuberosity''' to which muscles c...
16: ...the medial side of the forearm, parallel with the radius. It is divisible into a body and two extremities.... - Arm (7276 bytes)
3: ...] above and with the [[ulna]] and [[radius (bone)|radius]] below. These two forearm bones in turn articul...
29: ...egrees. Secondly, the head of the [[radius (bone)|radius]] is dish-shaped and interacts with the capitellu... - Anatomy (6382 bytes)
84: **[[Radius (bone)|Radius]] - Moth (5332 bytes)
32: ...ent objects in the Mach band region, usually at a radius of about one foot, depending on the species. - Flowering plant (29088 bytes)
47: ...the bast or phloem stand side by side on the same radius. In the larger of the two great groups into which...
72: ... axial part and the root being derived from the adjacent cell; the cotyledon is thus a terminal struct... - Ivory (4783 bytes)
13: ... 2.2 micrometres. Their length is dictated by the radius of the tusk. The three dimensional configuration ... - Aristarchus (4292 bytes)
9: ...re of which is the center of the Earth, while its radius is equal to the straight line between the center ... - Earth (30908 bytes)
70: ... and a liquid outer core extending beyond it to a radius of ~3500 km. The inner core is generally believed...
132: ...the Earth is about 1.5 Gm (930 thousand miles) in radius, within which one natural satellite (the [[Moon]]...
253: ...reside on Earth: 6,411,000,000 [[inhabitant]]s ([[January 5]] [[2005]] est.) - Great Pyramid of Giza (20454 bytes)
62: ...]; that is, the height is to the perimeter as the radius is to the [[circumference]] of a [[circle]]. This... - Solar system (21174 bytes)
29: **[[Trojan asteroid]]s are located in either of Jupiter's [...
65: ...with the launching of [[New Horizons]] by NASA in January 2006. It is scheduled to fly by Pluto in Ju...
90: ! Orbital<br/>radius ([[Astronomical Unit|AU]])
189: ! Orbital radius<br/>([[Astronomical unit|AU]]) - Sun (20830 bytes)
138: ...d interior structure, described below. The Sun's radius is measured from centre to the edges of the [[pho...
147: ...e core extends from the center to about 0.2 solar radius.
241: * [[Solar radius]] - Comet (30542 bytes)
9: ...own as the [[Oort cloud]], after the astronomer [[Jan Hendrik Oort]] who hypothesised its existence. ...
23: ...aphelia to coincide with a giant planet's orbital radius, with the Jupiter family of comets being the larg...
61: ...passage and recognized as periodic comets. As of January 2005, 164 comets have achieved this distinct...
83: ...les from the coma of [[81P/Wild|Comet Wild 2]] in January [[2004]], and will return the samples to Ear...
108: * [[Tove Jansson]]'s ''[[Comet in Moominland]]'' depicts the ... - List of reference tables (55289 bytes)
7: ...d once you have come back to this page, paste the javascript code you have copied into your URL window...
170: **[[List of solar system objects by radius]]
251: **[[List of Japanese landmarks]]
515: ...of airports in Greece|GR]], [[List of airports in Japan|JP]], [[List of Polish airports|PL]], [[List o...
877: ...avy|India]], [[List of ships of the Japanese Navy|Japan]], [[Ships of the Royal Netherlands Navy|Nethe... - Mercury (planet) (22924 bytes)
5: The Chinese and Japanese cultures refer to the planet as the ''Water...
182: ...ng from 46 million–70 million kilometres in radius; only [[Pluto (planet)|Pluto]] among all planets ...
222: ===Japan and the ESA===
223: [[Japan]] is planning a joint mission with the [[Europ... - Venus (planet) (31010 bytes)
9: The [[China|Chinese]], [[Korea|Korean]], and [[Japan]]ese cultures refer to the planet as the ''Met...
25: ...ughly 2 km taller than [[Mount Everest]]) after [[James Clerk Maxwell]], which surround the plateau [[...
27: ... that of Earth: an [[iron]] core about 3000 km in radius, with a molten rocky mantle making up the majorit...
58: ...t. This was due to the planet's size and orbital radius, which suggested a fairly Earthlike situation as ...
67: ... || December 12th, 2005 || December 23rd, 2005 || January 13th, 2006 || February 3rd, 2006 || February... - Mars (27704 bytes)
22: ...aining forms of sulfur, iron or bromine such as [[jarosite]]. This and other evidence led a group of 5...
49: ...es are slowly but steadily decreasing its orbital radius. At some point in the future Phobos will be broke...
59: ! Mean orbital<br>radius (km)
85: ...Union]], the [[United States]], [[Europe]], and [[Japan]] to study the planet's surface, climate, and ...
93: ...([[MER-B]]). Both missions landed successfully in January 2004 and have met or exceeded all their targ... - Neptune (planet) (18545 bytes)
152: ...tune on [[December 28]], [[1612]], and again on [[January 27]], [[1613]]; on both occasions Galileo mi...
156: ...hampion the mathematical approach and persuaded [[James Challis]] to search for the planet.
164: ...gestion came from Galle. He proposed the name ''[[Janus]]''. In England, Challis put forth the name ''...
207: ! Name !! Radius (km) !! Width (km) !!
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