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magnetic

/mag-net-ik/US // mægˈnɛt ɪk //UK // (mæɡˈnɛtɪk) //

磁性,磁性的,磁力,磁场

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to a magnet or magnetism.
    • : having the properties of a magnet.
    • : capable of being magnetized or attracted by a magnet.
    • : pertaining to the magnetic field of the earth: the magnetic equator.
    • : exerting a strong attractive power or charm: a magnetic personality.
    • : noting or pertaining to various bearings and measurements as indicated by a magnetic compass: magnetic amplitude;magnetic course;magnetic meridian.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • By contrast, Planes and his longtime collaborator Lluís Mañosa are focusing on multicalorics, which respond to multiple stimuli, such as both force and a magnetic field.

  • NASA is investigating whether it’s possible to build a device that would generate a magnetic field to repel radiation, as Earth’s magnetic field does.

  • The effect is exactly what would be expected if the particles were being scattered by faint magnetic fields — measuring only about a millionth of a trillionth as strong as a fridge magnet’s.

  • Lenz supposed that at low temperatures, magnetic order should win.

  • The blips could be explained by weird new particles called solar axions, or unexpected magnetic properties for certain known particles, neutrinos, the researchers propose.

  • In the future, the ship could be fitted with futuristic lasers and electro-magnetic rail-guns too.

  • Both are the result of magnetic activity on the sun, but a solar flare has more energy than a CME.

  • That shows the magnetic field at work protecting us from these highly energetic particles.

  • Their surfaces are a froth of magnetic storms, proportionally more violent than the worst weather on the Sun.

  • While every neutron star has an intense magnetic field, the ones known as magnetars are exceptional.

  • He went off whistling, and Isabel raised her hand and looked at it meditatively; his own had been unexpectedly warm and magnetic.

  • She came with an easy smile into the little group, and immediately her magnetic presence seemed to rivet all attention.

  • Thus, the magnetic telegraph was expected for quite three hundred years before its first tap of the keys announced its presence.

  • Each movement of the ball within its cage, where magnetic fields crossed and recrossed, would bring instant response.

  • His countenance gave out the fire of an inward passion; his eyes—deep, strange, strong, magnetic—mastered and compelled her.