Yes, the Latin centri- is the alternative combined form of the Latin centrum, meaning "center". It was coined in "Principia" by Sir Isaac newton in 1687.
a, b, and i think, c
idkkk..... buht i fell bahd for u who Eva ihz doinq this...shame on the teacher shame
Centr is derived from the Greek word kentron, similar words are centro and centri. It means center, or to center something. That means to put something in the middle of other items.
centrifuge
Words with "centri" as a root word include "centrifugal" (moving away from a center), "centripetal" (moving towards a center), and "concentric" (having a common center). These words are commonly used in physics and mathematics to describe motion or arrangement around a central point.
Not many, centric, centrifugal, centring, centripetal,
I don't know them all, but one is centrifuge.
Centroid Cleaners is pulp think is clean you pulp look like you car
No. The centrifugal force is a pseudoforce or a ficticious force; the centripetal force is a real force.
mean does not mean the center of the data
mean does not mean the center of the data
F. Pugnaloni has written: 'Edilizia e centri minori' -- subject(s): City planning, Housing