| If the laws of electromagnetism and nuclear physics were only slightly different, chemistry and biology would be impossible. |
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| For electromagnetism, the coupling constant is proportional to the square of the electric charge. |
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| The field oscillation measurements allow to discover coseismal, near seismic and pre-seismic electromagnetism. |
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| The importance of Coulomb's law for the development of electromagnetism is examined and discussed. |
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| The two farthest-reaching bosons are the graviton, the gauge boson for gravity, and the photon, the gauge boson for electromagnetism. |
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| Maxwell's theory of electromagnetism, for example, united the previously disjointed phenomena of electricity and magnetism. |
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| One of the first topics he studied, which developed from his early work on electromagnetism, was a new topic, now called the fractional calculus. |
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| Imbued with their own unique cellular subatomic electromagnetism, plants, are capable of carrying a positive and negative charge. |
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| For the remainder of his life he sought without success a unified field theory embracing electromagnetism, gravitation, and quantum mechanics. |
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| For this reason physicists sought the quantum theory of electromagnetism or quantum electrodynamics. |
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| Heath classes them as dealing with energy transfer, electromagnetism, mind-matter interplay, and acausal factors. |
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| The most familiar, and second strongest, force described in the standard model is electromagnetism. |
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| Until the 1940's, similar problems appeared when physicists attempted to reconcile electromagnetism and quantum mechanics. |
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| He spends much of his book providing us with a brief history of energy and discussions about energy issues such as thermodynamics and electromagnetism. |
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| For electromagnetism, the coupling constant is called the fine structure constant a and is formed by the electron charge, Planck's constant and the speed of light. |
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| The sense of achievement and closure for theoretical physics that came with the brilliant success of the classical field theory of electromagnetism was short lived. |
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| Apparently, quantum electrodynamics provides a complete theory of how electrons behave under electromagnetism. |
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| The possibility of a new energy source arises from the reciprocal interaction between gravitation and electromagnetism. |
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| Curvature is the basis of gravitation, and torsion is the basis of electromagnetism. |
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| The SSPS is a tremendous design involving optics, mechanics, electromagnetism, thermology, control, and other disciplines. |
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| For instance, in electromagnetism the difference in electrical potentials is relevant but not its absolute magnitude. |
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| Beginning in the 1960s, similarities were found between the weak force and electromagnetism. |
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| It has been shown that the weak force is essentially the same as electromagnetism at very high energies. |
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| More, it shows the bonds between the four physics fondamental forces: the gravitation, the electromagnetism, the weak force and the strong force. |
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| In the theory of classical electromagnetism, accelerating electric charges emit electromagnetic waves. |
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| It describes electromagnetism and two less-familiar forces that operate at the scale of atomic nuclei. |
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| These interact through electromagnetism, and also through the strong and weak nuclear forces. |
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| In order to apply your knowledge of electromagnetism and induction, you may now return to the page on wind turbine generators. |
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| The motors described in this guide all operate on the principle of electromagnetism. |
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| Also, according to science, the billions of cells in the human body work entirely through electromagnetism. |
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| When power is applied to the coil, the resulting electromagnetism moves the rod and performs some mechanical action. |
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| The beam then passes between two reels which realign its trajectory through electromagnetism in order to sweep the screen. |
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| This work by Thomson in 1856 on electricity and magnetism is important for it was these ideas which led Maxwell to develop his remarkable new theory of electromagnetism. |
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| We can't predict what future generations might do with more knowledge of dense matter and a better understanding of gravity, just as the discovery of electromagnetism in the 19th century came long before the cell phone. |
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| Electrotherapy and electromagnetism have recently been reintroduced into medicine, principally in the field of locomotor systems. |
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| Thomson published a number of papers addressing both mathematical and experimental issues of electromagnetism. |
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| Faraday suffered a nervous breakdown in 1839 but eventually returned to his investigations into electromagnetism. |
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| Maxwell's formulation of electromagnetism consisted of 20 equations in 20 variables. |
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| An accelerating electric charge is known to emit electromagnetic waves according to the Larmor formula in classical electromagnetism. |
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| Important forces include the gravitational force and the Lorentz force for electromagnetism. |
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| Maxwell's theory of electromagnetism and Einstein's theory of general relativity are also expressed in the language of differential calculus. |
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| Maxwell expressed electromagnetism in the algebra of quaternions and made the electromagnetic potential the centrepiece of his theory. |
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| By understanding the propagation of electromagnetism as a field emitted by active particles, Maxwell could advance his work on light. |
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| Maxwell understood the connection between electromagnetic waves and light in 1861, thereby unifying the theories of electromagnetism and optics. |
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| In fact, the solutions of these equations encompass all the diverse phenomena in the entire field of classical electromagnetism. |
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| When Maxwell produced his electromagnetism equations, he never imagined their importance for radio and telecommunications. |
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| Magnetic Type Circuit Breakers use a type of electromagnetism to interrupt a circuit. |
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| The theory of electromagnetism permits the construction of, for example, volt, current and watt balances, and calculable capacitors, which can furnish accurate absolute values for voltage, current, capacitance and resistance. |
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| At the time, they didn't know they were discovering the fundamental laws of electromagnetism, which in turn led to electricity, radio waves, and eventually the ubiquitous cell phone. |
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| One might expect that, as with electromagnetism, the gravitational force should also have a corresponding quantum field theory. |
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| The other forces are gravity, electromagnetism, and the weak nuclear force. |
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| To learn about electromagnetism, turn to the next pages. |
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| Its characters cowpokes, anarchists, plutocrats, private eyes, coked-up undergraduates discourse learnedly on alchemy, electromagnetism, the existence of a fourth dimension and the theories of Nikola Tesla. |
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| Other notable progress toward unified theory in the 20th century consisted of a unification of electromagnetism with the weak nuclear force, via an extension of the formalism of quantummechanics. |
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| Many physicists think this dark matter is made largely of neutralinos. That neutralinos feel gravity but not electromagnetism makes them hard to detect. |
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| Termen is an early-twentieth-century Russian scientist who specializes in electromagnetism and music theory. |
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| General relativity, like electromagnetism, is a classical field theory. |
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| A railgun is a weapon that fires shells with electromagnetism. |
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| For example, Gary Glatzmaier and collaborator Paul Roberts of UCLA ran a numerical model of the coupling between electromagnetism and fluid dynamics in the Earth's interior. |
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| Born in Dewsbury, he was awarded the prize for his work in the field of electromagnetism and subsequently gave his name to the law of physics arising from his research. |
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