KnowraCentrifugeLinked fromLinked fromThe 14 pages that link to Centrifuge, each with the reason it gives.All 14Broader topic 5Related 7Narrower topic 1Compared with 1AccelerationRelated: Rotation creates substantial inward acceleration and corresponding mechanical stresses.Centrifugal forceBroader topic: Its rotating frame describes samples as subject to a strong outward centrifugal force.Centripetal forceBroader topic: Its rotating motion requires inward force while producing outward-looking effects in the rotating frame.MicrogravityRelated: Spaceflight centrifuges expose samples or crew to controlled acceleration as a comparison.Circular motionBroader topic: Its samples follow circular paths while the rotation produces strong inward acceleration.Centripetal accelerationRelated: Rapid circular motion produces large inward acceleration and corresponding forces on samples.Rotational motionBroader topic: Its rotation creates the accelerations used for separation.Iran nuclear programBroader topic: Gas centrifuges are the technology Iran uses to enrich uranium.Fictitious forceRelated: Its rotating frame makes centrifugal force useful for describing sample motion.Isotope separationRelated: Gas centrifuges separate isotopic molecules by driving heavier molecules toward the rotor wall.Non-inertial reference frameRelated: Its rotating frame makes the apparent outward force useful in experiments and separation.Revolutions per minuteRelated: Centrifuge speeds are often reported in rpm, though force also depends on rotor radius.UltracentrifugeNarrower topic: An ultracentrifuge is a high-speed form of this broader class of instrument.Cyclonic separationCompared with: Both exploit centrifugal effects, but cyclones generally use fluid-flow geometry rather than a rotating vessel.