Based on my knowledge and some research, I say spiral track. I say that since a CD drive uses a laser to read data (that's what I thought and people told me), if it went in concentric circles, then the laser would have to quickly turn off then turn on as it skipped to the next circle. To keep the data flowing to the processor (or wherever it goes, I'm just using logic), it would have to write data on a CD in a spiral track as the laser moved inward to read the data. To me, that's the most logical answer.
Yes, the data is stored in one long, continuous, tightly-wound spiral as opposed to many concentric circles.CD data is stored as a series of tiny indentations known as "pits", encoded in a spiral track moulded into the top of the polycarbonate layer.-- from wikipedia
It's twists in circles like the shaft of a screw has that spiral
It's twists in circles like the shaft of a screw has that spiral
Spiral CT, also called helical CT, is a newer version of CT scanning that is continuous in motion and allows for three-dimensional re-creation of images
The spiral part of a notebook is called the spiral binding. It consists of a continuous coil of wire or plastic that holds the pages together and allows them to turn easily. This design provides flexibility and the ability to lay the notebook flat when opened.
The symbol of Jushism, often represented by interlinked circles or a spiral, signifies interconnectedness and the cyclical nature of life. It embodies the principles of harmony, balance, and the continuous flow of energy within the universe. This symbol reflects the belief in the unity of all beings and the importance of living in alignment with natural rhythms and cycles.
continious spiral tracks
Philip N. Cronenwett has written: 'The Spiral Press, 1926-1971' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Imprints, Spiral Press
Spiral motion refers to the movement of an object along a spiral path, which can be circular while gradually moving inward or outward. This type of motion is characterized by a continuous rotation around a central point combined with a change in distance from that point. Examples include the path of a point on a rotating disc or the trajectory of a satellite in a spiral orbit. Spiral motion can be observed in various natural and mechanical systems, such as galaxies and springs.
All types of galaxies have a core with a high star density. All galaxies with "arms" are called Spiral Galaxies, of which there are sub-types related to the shape of the arms.
The symbol for obsession is typically represented by a spiral or loop, indicating a continuous and consuming fixation on a particular thought, feeling, or object.
G. Bertin has written: 'Spiral structure in galaxies' -- subject(s): Density wave theory, Spiral galaxies 'L' industrie francaise face aux multinationales'