The centrifuge spins using centrifugal force and is used in many medical laboratory tests.
If You Mean 'Centripetal', "A curveball uses Centripetal Force".
A hammer thrower uses the centripetal force to control the hammer-head while its kinetic energy is built up for release
Centripetal force is used to keep an object moving in a circular path by directing it towards the center of the circle. It is essential for maintaining the stability and equilibrium of objects in circular motion, such as planets orbiting around stars or cars navigating a curve. Centripetal force is also utilized in various applications like amusement park rides, centrifuges, and sports like figure skating.
Ribosomes to Golgi Appartus(Body) to Endoplasmic Reticulum
Thorium hasn't medical uses.
Some work done by centrifugal force is present in our everyday lives. For instance, a clothes washer uses a rapidly spinning drum to sling and squeeze the water and soap out of clothes to wring them out. Another example is a carnival ride, such as one with hanging swings on it. As the ride spins faster, the swings swing outward due to centrifugal force!
The Army uses 'Hoo-Ah' The Marines uses 'Oo-rah' The Air Force uses 'Hua' The Navy uses 'Hoo-Yah' except for the Medical Corps and SeaBees, who use 'Oo-Rah' due to their close relationship with the Marine Corps.
for medical uses and dye
Which of these uses the force of gravity to make it move
I think the force of the vehicle [which "holds" it to the track] is called CENTRFUGAL, and the opposite force [provided by the fixed track] is called CENTRIPETAL. Its called centrifical force. Its what keeps the water in a bucket if you swing it around in a circle. Its also what keeps roller coaster riders in their seats when they do loop rides. A centrifuge uses this same force to separate liquids and solids into their layers of density.
The clothes have a centripetal force (the walls of the machine provide this) which pushes them towards the center of the tub, not out of it. But the water lacks a centripetal force (it fits through the holes in the walls of the wash tub) to keep it from leaving the path of circular motion, so therefore it follows its path of velocity out!
The police force, computer geeks, the military and the army all use jargon/slang. Doctors and people in the medical field use it as well.