Sentence examples for repel with from inspiring English sources

There was no apparent connection of electricity with magnetism, except that magnetic poles, like electric charges, attract and repel with an inverse-square law force.

On p. 54 his definition of unit pole is that it is such as to repel with a force of I dyne a similar pole when at a distance of I centimetre apart in vacuo, whereas hitherto the accepted definition has been when in air.

At the left-hand energy minimum of the figure, the bond between E and N is fully formed; if energy is applied to excite the system in such a way that E and N are brought even closer together (region a of the figure), the atomic nuclei repel, with the result that energy rises steeply.

In 1769, Priestley suggested that the absence of electrical influence inside a hollow charged spherical shell was evidence that charges attract and repel with an inverse square force.

When all the particles in suspension have a large negative or positive zeta potential, they will tend to repel with each other and there will be no tendency of the particles to assemble together.

If the hydrosol has a large negative or positive zeta potential (≥30 mV), then the particles tend to repel with each other and show no tendency to agglomerate resulted in polydispersed particles.

Soldiers assaulting the upscale neighborhood where protesters had been gathered were repelled with grenades.

The Federals were repelled with staggering losses: Burnside lost 12,653 men, compared with Lee's 5,309.

A landing of troops from India was repelled with ignominy by the Germans in November 1914.

"Weekend," "internet," "football" make their regular incursions against the proud tongue of the Gauls, and are repelled, with mixed results.

He was tall, handsome and serene, and was repelling with his boxing gloves a hectic assault of Ezra's.