Sentence examples for with magnetic force from inspiring English sources

Magnetic seeding is to adhere separating object to the surface of ferromagnetic particles, and magnetic separation is to remove aquatic organisms with magnetic force.

The local character of the induced ferromagnetism is confirmed by magneto-optical Kerr effect measurements together with magnetic force microscopy imaging.

Orwell could have been thinking of Shaw in his caricatured complaint that "the mere words 'Socialism' and 'Communism' draw towards them with magnetic force every fruit juice-drinker, nudist, sandal-wearer, sex maniac, Quaker, 'nature cure' quack, pacifist and feminist in England".

The rotation of the SD state is numerically predicted by a fully-coupled micromagnetic/elastodynamic finite element analysis (FEA) model, and the predictions are experimentally verified with magnetic force microscopy (MFM).

After riding up the lift hill to a 38-foot first drop, the ride continues on its one-third-of-a-mile course, twisting and turning through two tunnels and over seven more hills with magnetic force taking the rafts up the hills and gravity pulling them down.

As for AFM, besides the usual topographic analysis, magnetic imaging of a submicron-sized MNP grown on GaAs substrate has been performed with magnetic force microscopy equipment [33].

The fluid part leads to an extended Euler system with magnetic forces as source terms.

A number of other researchers have developed color-changing materials, some of which are also controlled with magnetic forces; others use electrical or mechanical forces.

To verify that the NPs can pass the cell membranes, PK-15 cells were treated with membrane-specific red fluorescent dye DiI for 10 min, and then NPs were incubated in the fluorescently labelled cells with magnetic force-induced sedimentation.

non-thermal radiation Radiation released by virtue of a fast-moving charged particle (such as an electron) interacting with a magnetic force field or other particles; this process has nothing to do with heat.

"It," according to Elinor Glyn, who coined the expression in a novella titled simply "It," "is that quality possessed by some which draws all others with its magnetic force.