Sentence examples for magnet called from inspiring English sources
The present work deals with a dipolar Halbach magnet, called Mandhala (Magnetic Arrangement for Novel Discrete Halbach Layout) which consists of rings from identical magnet blocks that are stacked on top of each other and can be split at optimal angles.
The protocol design allows us to determine how many patients provided with the magnet called the telephone support line as well as the number of times they called and their most common questions.
Ferromagnetic materials owe their properties to an enormous number of embedded tiny magnets, called domains.
Some marine bacteria have internal magnets (called magnetosomes) that function like compass needles, aligning themselves (and, as a result, the bacteria) parallel to the earth's magnetic field.
Physicists fire high-energy electrons through a train of magnets called undulators, which make the electrons wiggle back and forth and radiate x-rays.
In 2002 Aichi steel has developed anisotropic NdFeB bonded magnets called MAGFINE25 which has the world's strongest bonded magnet with a maximum energy product of 25 MGOe.
So instead, the LCLS relies on part of SLAC's 3-kilometer-long linear accelerator to fire a beam of electrons at light speed through specialized magnets called undulators.
Consider Dretske's (1994) example involving the low-level representation that occurs in certain bacteria: Some marine bacteria have internal magnets (called magnetosomes) that function like compass needles, aligning themselves (and, as a result, the bacteria) parallel to the earth's magnetic field.
Each superconducting magnet package contains multiple concentric layers with several function magnets called as a vertical focusing quadrupole (SCQ), a horizontal corrector (HDC/SCB), a vertical corrector (VDC), a skew quadrupole (SKQ) and three anti-solenoids (AS1, AS2 and AS3) to compensate the experimental detector solenoid field.
Large fusion magnets call for high-current conductors (up to 60 kA).
And the magnet is called jobs.
