NUCLEI
Yes, "central" can be a noun when it refers to a central point or location, such as the central hub of a city.
Circling around a central point is called orbiting.
Central point is the main idea or focus of a topic or discussion. It is the key message that summarizes the most important information or argument. Identifying the central point helps to understand the overall meaning or purpose of the subject being discussed.
I'm not certain, because as an instruction on what happened at the Big Bang, it's COMPLETELY WRONG. The BB was NOT an explosion of matter from a central point into empty space, like a firework. It was an expansion of space itself, taking matter with it, with no central point at all.
A central point of attraction is a key feature or aspect that draws attention, interest, or focus in a particular context. It serves as a focal point that captures people's interest or serves as a main highlight.
The most trite or overused idiom is "the heart of the matter". That means the matter (whatever it is) is essential and central to everything else. "The point of the matter" means something precise, just like the 'point of a pencil' is narrow and only involves a small, BUT very important thing. "The point of the matter is we cannot have a successful business if we give away have of our stock each month."
The address of the Central Point Branch Library is: 116 S Third St, Central Point, 97502 2216
Central Point Software was created in 1980.
Central Point Software ended in 1994.
The phone number of the Central Point Branch Library is: 541-664-3228.
No. An explosion is an expansion of matter from a central point of high density to outer points of lower density. This is NOT what happened during the Big Bang, despite numerous popular presentations to that effect. The Big Bang was NOT an expansion of dense matter from a central point into empty space. It was an expansion of space itself.
The Mayor of Central Point City is Hank Williams.
That our Universe began with an explosion of matter, from a central point in space of high density to parts of space of low density. It was not an explosion at all, it was an expansion. And it wasn't of matter, it was of space itself.
High Point Central High School was created in 1897.
No. A vortex is an area of a rotating liquid or gas. A black hole is an extremely powerful gravitational field created by a massive object that has collapsed to a single point. If a large amount of matter falls into a rotating black hole it can form a sort of vortex called an accretion disk.
If a carbon-oxygen white dwarf accretes matter from the companion star it can reach a point where the outward pressure is not sufficient to support its plasma and it collapses until the internal pressure and heat ignite carbon fusiion in the core - producing a type 1a supernova.
Yes, melting point is a physical property of matter.