he meant a: is papaya leaf a lobed edge shap? i think it is
Heteroceral is a Caudal fin shape with unequal lobes, the upper lobe being larger than the lower. Having the vertebral column extend up into larger lobe of caudal fin; typically found in sturgeons and many sharks, also the type of tail fin in which the vertebral column turns upwards into the upper lobe, which is longer than the lower.
left; frontal lobe
First of all, the camshaft's job is to open and close intake and exhaust valves. It's made up of teardrop shaped lobes, and when the lobe turns away, the valve spring closes the valve. This is precisely timed, so the lobes are aligned just so. On a radical camshaft, the lobe shape is exaggerated so the valves open wider and longer, packing more air into the intake, and letting more out the exhaust. The result is more airflow through the engine, and more power.
The left lobe of your brain is the part of the brain you use to do math.
lobe hahahahahahaa ;)
papaya
The lobe of a leaf is the internal molecule that exists after a process called photosynthesis. It is located inside the stem tissue. It helps a plant in the process of creating sugar.
2 lobe
White ash is a serrated lobe because of the leaf and it isn't normally classified as smoothe leaf.
A calcophyll is a leaf-like structure formed from a sepal or calyx lobe which enlarges before or after anthesis.
A prostate lobe is an anatomical part of prostate. Prostate gland is the male's organ of reproductive system. Anatomically it has the shape of a chestnut, with two lobes separated by a thinner part.
frontal lobe, parietal lobe, occipital lobe, and the temporal lobe
That would primarily be the occipital lobe.
A 'cam' is a lobe shape on a rotating shaft in machinery. A 'follower' is a part that contacts the cam and goes back and forth relative to the rotation of the lobe. This is a common way of converting rotation to reciprocal action.
Frontal lobe
Vision reception is processed in the occipital lobe (at the back of the brain), with visuospatial processing occurring in the parietal lobe.
Frontal lobe Parietal Lobe Optical Lobe Temporal Lobe