IPA: //traɪˈæksɪəlɪti//
KK: /traɪˈæksɪəlɪti/
The state of having three different axes or directions, often used in engineering and physics to describe materials or systems that respond to forces applied in three different ways.
The triaxiality of the material was tested to understand its behavior under different stress conditions.
Triaxiality → It is formed from "tri-" (meaning three), "ax-" (from "axis", meaning a straight line around which an object rotates), and "-iality" (a suffix indicating a state or condition). The word "triaxiality" refers to the condition of having three axes, often used in contexts like engineering or physics to describe systems that operate in three-dimensional space.
Think of 'three' ('tri-') axes ('ax-') that define a specific condition ('-iality'). This helps you remember that triaxiality refers to the state of having three axes.