Sentence examples for magnetic effects of from inspiring English sources
At another extreme, data gathered by rockets and satellites yield much information about radiation flux in space and the magnetic effects of the Earth and other planetary bodies, as well as providing high precision in establishing locations in geodetic surveying, particularly over the oceans.
They interpreted the MRs as the magnetic effects of small-scale field-aligned currents (FACs) generated through the ionospheric dynamo process induced by the waves from lower atmosphere.
Modern technology provides unique opportunities for researchers studying the magnetic effects of the aurora and the processes that drive electric currents in the Earth's magnetosphere.
For example, in addition to ambiguous electronic and magnetic effects of the catalyst used to prepare the CNTs, it is unclear if there will be electron transfer from the host CNTs to the encapsulated ferrites or vice versa.
Based on the local time dependence discussed earlier, the longitudinal profile of EEJ (in nT) was chosen to be expressed by the numerical spline function fitting the mean EEJ at 1100 LT, EEJ11, with about 30° of interval between 13 control points, n, along the dip equator, Fig. 4 Longitude dependence of the magnetic effects of EEJ from 0900 LT to 1500 LT.
The anomaly break up may reflect the presence of the positive magnetic effects of a thickened Proterozoic Musgrave Orogen crustal block (Mu) that seismic Moho depth estimates (Salmon et al. 2013) suggest connected the thickened crust of the West Australian Craton (WAC).
Ab initio calculations served to probe the impact of magnetic effects on the elastic properties.
A small amount of work, therefore, is done in pushing the magnet into the coil and in pulling it out against the magnetic effect of the induced current.
The magnetic effect of the US on Europe has always been drawn from the strength of its values – tolerance, individual rights, democracy – arguably more so than its cultural symbols, Hollywood movies, Coca-Cola or the iPhone.
The magnetic effect of a current had been observed earlier (1802) by an Italian jurist, Gian Domenico Romagnosi, but the announcement was published in an obscure newspaper.
An I.B.M. research fellow largely unknown outside a small fraternity of physicists, Mr. Parkin puttered for two years in a lab in the early 1990s, trying to find a way to commercialize an odd magnetic effect of quantum mechanics he had observed at supercold temperatures.
