Translation for 'equatorial' from English to Russian

equatorial

экваториальный {adj}

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near-equatorial

околоэкваторный {adj}

• They inhabited equatorial to equatorial shallow coastal seas.
• Equatorial rings can also be found on armillary spheres and equatorial sundials.
• Compounds with disphenoidal geometry (See-Saw Geometry) have two types of ligands: axial and equatorial.
• Equatorial sporadic E is a regular daytime occurrence over the equatorial regions.
• This type of sundial is known as an equatorial sundial because the plane of the dial face is parallel to the Earth's equatorial plane.

• Like a standard equatorial mount, equatorial GoTo mounts can track the night sky by driving the right ascension axis.
• "Goliathus goliatus" is mainly present in the equatorial forests and in the sub-equatorial savannah.
• If the plane of reference is a massive spheroid body's equatorial plane, these orbits are called equatorial, and the non-inclined orbit is merely a special case of the near-equatorial orbit.
• Swallow Reef is located within the equatorial belt and has an equatorial climate.
• Setting circles are used on telescopes equipped with an equatorial mount to find astronomical objects in the sky by their equatorial coordinates often used in star charts or ephemerides.

• The "equatorial" system is the normal coordinate system for most professional and many amateur astronomers having an equatorial mount that follows the movement of the sky during the night.
• Equatorial mounts allow astronomers to point telescopes at the same celestial object for longer times while compensating for Earth's rotation in an easy way.
• The main research areas of JRO are the studies of: the equatorial stable ionosphere, the equatorial field aligned irregularities, equatorial neutral atmosphere dynamics, and meteor physics.
• The Shuckburgh telescope or Shuckburgh equatorial refracting telescope was a [...] diameter aperture telescope on an equatorial mount completed in 1791 for Sir George Shuckburgh (1751–1804) in Warwickshire, England, and built by British instrument maker Jesse Ramsden (1735–1800).