The phrase "area rotated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to geometry, physics, or engineering when discussing the result of rotating a shape or object around a specific axis.
Example: "To find the volume of the solid formed by the area rotated around the x-axis, we can use the disk method."
Alternatives: "region rotated" or "surface generated by rotation".
This model assumes that oriented nucleation takes place in the vicinity of grain boundaries, where the orientation of an area rotates to a common orientation during deformation.
There's the all-important compost heap and two worm compost bins, and beyond, the farm's four main growing areas, rotated between potatoes, peas and beans, brassicas and salads, and roots and onions.
Furthermore, in the later stage of crack propagation during LCF, the weak interdendrite areas rotate to accommodate increased strain leading to faster cracks propagation and hence final catastrophic failure.
Churches in the area rotate in leading the services from week to week.
However, the azimuths in the southern area rotate from nearly W (approximately 270°) to WSW (approximately 255°).
So, both the earth and winds around a low-pressure area rotate counter-clockwise in the northern hemisphere, and clockwise in the southern.
We did not differentiate among the various types of agriculture as farmers in the area rotate crops planted from year to year.
If you're lucky, you exit your store when your parking area has rotated back to where it was when you went in.
Despite the co-seismic displacements being twofold less than the Gölcük segment, the optimally oriented fault planes in the Izmit area are rotated by about 20°, as revealed by the aftershock distribution.
The five components, which explained 77.47 % of the total variance of the Banana Plain data set and the six components which explained 80.78 % of the total variance in the Mount Cameroon area, were rotated by the varimax method to make interpretation in terms of the original variables easier by adjusting the loadings so that they were either near ±1 or near 0 (Davis 1973).
