magnetics

Examples

• All

• Micromachines come in many shapes and sizes but use only the actuating principles of electrostatics and magnetics, piezoelectrics, and thermal energy.

  Academic text (1994)

• From this, he segued into a discussion of magnetics and the properties of stainless steel.

  Fiction book (1999)

• Today I'd like to talk a bit about magnetics loss.

• Well, the Smithsonian just did a story which we can link to how great white sharks and all sharks might use magnetics to navigate.

  Rich Roll

• The machine's computer monitored every system and adjusted the flow of medicine, ultrasound, coherent healing light, and magnetics as needed.

  Fiction book (1991)

• Thanks to some recent manufacturing advances, great sounding planar magnetics can be so small now that they will fit inside your ear canals.

• Hall effect sensors are subject to stray field interference; perhaps some manufacturing or assembly problem resulted in inadequate shielding from stray magnetics?

  Blog text (21)

• "In the big world, you can get greater energy densities out of magnetic fields than electrostatic fields," Allen said. "As engineers begin looking to develop large microactuators—which sounds like a contradiction in terms—they are finding that magnetics offers interesting solutions."

  Academic text (1994)

• The study of magnetics helps scientists explain phenomena such as the Earth's magnetic field.

• Understanding magnetics is crucial for developing advanced electric motors and magnetic levitation systems.

Synonyms

M

magnetism

vsmagnetics

• Specialized

1 4.9

The area of science that studies how magnets work and their effects

is the scientific study of magnetic phenomena in general

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology