| | - magnetic resonance spectroscopy
- diagnostic imaging technique based on the detection of metabolites in tissues. Magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) ...
- magnetic Reynolds number
- combination of quantities that indicates the dynamic behaviour of a plasma. This number is analogous ...
- magnetic saturation
- (from the article "magnetism") ...temperature, corresponding to Curie's law. When the value of (mB/kT) is large enough to align ...
- magnetic sensor
- (from the article "ignition system") ...circuit to the coils, turning them on and off. The reluctor ring is mounted on ...
- magnetic separation
- (from the article "mineral processing") Magnetic separation is based on the differing degrees of attraction exerted on various minerals by ...
- magnetic spin quantum number
- (from the article "spectroscopy") ...angular momenta. The spin quantum number is s = 12, so in the presence of ...
- magnetic storm
- disturbance of the Earth's upper atmosphere brought on by solar flares-i.e., bright eruptions from the ... [4 Related Articles]
- magnetic survey
- one of the tools used by the exploration geophysicist in his search for mineral-bearing ore ... [2 Related Articles]
- magnetic susceptibility
- quantitative measure of the extent to which a material may be magnetized in relation to ... [4 Related Articles]
- magnetic tape
- (from the article "magnetic recording") Magnetic tape devices. Magnetic tape provides a compact, economical means of preserving and reproducing varied ...
- magnetic thermometer
- (from the article "thermometer") Other thermometers operate by sensing sound waves or magnetic conditions associated with temperature changes. Magnetic ...
- magnetic variable star
- (from the article "star") Spectrum and magnetic variables, mostly of spectral type A, show only small amplitudes of light ...
- magnetic videodisc
- (from the article "videodisc") The magnetic videodisc has an oxide-coated surface onto which input signals are recorded as magnetic ...
- magnetic-core storage
- any of a class of computer memory devices consisting of a large array of tiny ... [3 Related Articles]
- magnetic-polarity time scale
- (from the article "Earth, geologic history of") ...lavas were extruded from the mid-oceanic ridges, they were alternately magnetized parallel and opposite to ...
- magnetism
- phenomenon associated with the motion of electric charges. This motion can take many forms. It ... [29 Related Articles]
- magnetite
- iron oxide mineral (FeFe2O4, or Fe3O4) that is the chief member of one of the ... [15 Related Articles]
- magnetite series
- (from the article "spinel") ...group is divided into three immiscible series: the spinel (aluminum-spinel) series, in which B is ...
- magnetization
- (from the article "magnetism") ...field, matter is either attracted or repelled in the direction of the gradient of the ...
- magnetization electron
- (from the article "magnetism") ...are thought to be the result of the magnetic moment associated with the spin of ...
- magneto
- permanent-magnet generator mainly employed for ignition of compressed gasses in internal combustion engines. Primary applications ... [2 Related Articles]
- magneto-optical disk
- (from the article "computer memory") Magneto-optical discs are a hybrid storage medium. In reading, spots with different directions of magnetization ...
- magneto-optical shutter
- (from the article "photography, technology of") The shortest exposure with mechanical shutters is about 14,000 second. Special high-speed shutter systems are ...
- magnetoencephalography
- imaging technique that measures the weak magnetic fields emitted by neurons. An array of cylinder-shaped ... [1 Related Articles]
- magnetogram
- (from the article "geomagnetic field") ...Typical scale factors for such observatories correspond to 2-10 nanoteslas per millimetre vertically and 20 ...
- magnetohydrodynamic instability
- (from the article "plasma") ...each type of configuration. Various types of instabilities can occur in plasma. These lead to ...
- magnetohydrodynamic power generator
- any of a class of devices that generate electric power by means of the interaction ... [4 Related Articles]
- magnetohydrodynamic wave
- (from the article "ionosphere and magnetosphere") ...the magnitude and the direction of Earth's magnetic field vary erratically, occurs between 10 and ...
- magnetohydrodynamics
- the description of the behaviour of a plasma (q.v.), or, in general, any electrically conducting ... [4 Related Articles]
- magnetometer
- instrument for measuring the strength and sometimes the direction of magnetic fields, including those on ... [4 Related Articles]
- magnetomotive force
- (from the article "magnetic circuit") The magnetic flux is analogous to the electric current. The magnetomotive force, mmf, is analogous ...
- magneton
- unit of magnetic moment (the product of a magnet's pole strength and the distance between ...
- magnetopause
- (from the article "ionosphere and magnetosphere") ...escaping from Earth's gravity is comparable to the opposing pressure associated with the solar wind. ...
- magnetophone
- (from the article "magnetic recording") Magnetic tape was initially designed for sound recording. German engineers developed an audio tape recording ...
- magnetoreception
- (from the article "cetacean") Much interest has been shown in various animals' ability to sense the Earth's magnetic field. ...
- magnetoresistance
- (from the article "Nobel Prizes") The fact that the resistance of an electrical conductor can be altered by an external ...
- magnetosheath
- (from the article "ionosphere and magnetosphere") The magnetosheath, a region of magnetic turbulence in which both the magnitude and the direction ...
- magnetosonic wave
- (from the article "plasma") ...propagates parallel to the magnetic field at a speed roughly equal to the average thermal ...
- magnetosphere
- region in the atmosphere where magnetic phenomena and the high atmospheric conductivity caused by ionization ... [16 Related Articles]
- magnetospheric convection
- (from the article "geomagnetic field") ...earthward. The field lines cannot return along the same path. Instead, they return through the ...
- magnetospheric substorm
- (from the article "geomagnetic field") Magnetospheric substorm is the name applied to the collection of processes that occur throughout the ...
- magnetostatic field
- (from the article "magnetic field") Around a permanent magnet or a wire carrying a steady electric current in one direction, ...
- magnetostatics
- (from the article "electromagnetism") ...electricity as a mathematical science during the latter half of the 18th century. He transformed ...
- magnetostriction
- change in the dimensions of a ferromagnetic material, such as iron or nickel, produced by ...
- magnetostrictive transducer
- (from the article "ultrasonics") ...including drying, ultrasonic cleaning, and injection of fuel oil into burners. Electromechanical transducers are far ...
- magnetotail current
- (from the article "geomagnetic field") Radially outward near local midnight rather than at local noon, there is an entirely different ...
- magnetotelluric method
- (from the article "Earth exploration") ...lightning strikes) and bombardment of the upper atmosphere by the solar wind-a radial flow of ...
- magnetron
- diode vacuum tube consisting of a cylindrical (straight wire) cathode and a coaxial anode, between ... [7 Related Articles]
- Magnificat
- in Christianity, the hymn of praise by Mary, the mother of Jesus, found in Luke ... [3 Related Articles]
- magnification
- in optics, the size of an image relative to the size of the object creating ... [4 Related Articles]
- magnificent frigate bird
- (from the article "frigate bird") The largest species (to about 115 cm [45 inches]) is the magnificent frigate bird, Fregata ...
- Magnificent Magyars
- (from the article "football (soccer)") ...States at the World Cup finals in Brazil. Most devastating were later, crushing losses to ...
- magnifier
- (from the article "microscope") A magnifier permits the user to place the eye close to an object of interest ...
- magnifying power
- (from the article "microscope") The magnifying power, or extent to which the object being viewed appears enlarged, and the ...
- Magnitogorsk
- city, Chelyabinsk oblast (province), western Russia, on both banks of the Ural River. It was ... [1 Related Articles]
- magnitude
- in astronomy, measure of the brightness of a star or other celestial body. The brighter ... [3 Related Articles]
- magnitude
- (from the article "mathematics") ...significant conceptually, he set aside Viete's principle of homogeneity, showing by means of a simple ...
- magnitude-frequency analysis
- (from the article "river") ...streams, in contrast to the long durations of flood waves far downstream, combine with analytical ...
- magnocellular layer
- (from the article "photoreception") The LGN in humans contain six layers of cells. Two of these layers contain large ...
- Magnolia
- city, seat (1853) of Columbia county, southwestern Arkansas, U.S. It is on the West Gulf ...
- magnolia
- any member of the genus Magnolia (family Magnoliaceae; order Magnoliales), about 225 species of trees ... [3 Related Articles]
- Magnolia ashei
- (from the article "Magnoliales") ...Magnolia grandiflora (bull bay, or Southern magnolia), for example, grows in forests from southern Virginia ...
- Magnolia compressa
- (from the article "champac") ...its long stalk. Champac wood takes a good polish and is used for making boats, ...
- Magnolia Flag
- (from the article "Mississippi, flag of") ...of Secession prior to joining the Confederate States of America. The blue-and-white flag became known ...
- Magnolia Manor
- (from the article "Cairo") ...manufacture of polyurethane foam and pet products. Notable attractions include the Custom House (1872), which ...
- magnolia vine
- (from the article "Illiciales") ...and female flowers that are often found on separate plants. The fruits in this family ...
- Magnoliaceae
- magnolia family of the order Magnoliales that contains 7 genera and 227 species, including many ... [3 Related Articles]
- Magnoliales
- the magnolia order of flowering plants, consisting of 5 families, 154 genera, and about 3,000 ... [1 Related Articles]
- Magnoliidae
- subclass of woody or herbaceous flowering plants belonging to the class Magnoliopsida.
- magnon
- small quantity of energy corresponding to a specific decrease in magnetic strength that travels as ...
- Magnum Concilium
- (from the article "Parliament") ...generally desired the knights' assent to new taxation, not their advice. Later in the 13th ...
- Magnum Photos
- (from the article "Art and Art Exhibitions") Magnum Photos, the agency established by Robert Capa, George Rodger, David Seymour, and Henri Cartier-Bresson, ...
- Magnum XL-200
- (from the article "roller coaster") ...ride by the Dutch firm Vekoma, designed to run both forward and backward, became a ...
- Magnus effect
- generation of a sidewise force on a spinning cylindrical or spherical solid immersed in a ... [1 Related Articles]
- Magnus I
- king of Sweden (1275-90) who helped introduce a feudal class society into Sweden. [1 Related Articles]
- Magnus I Olafsson
- Norwegian ruler, king of Norway (1035-47) and Denmark (1042-47), who wrested hegemony in the two ... [4 Related Articles]
- Magnus II Eriksson
- king of Sweden (1319-63) and of Norway (1319-55, as Magnus VII) who devoted himself to ... [4 Related Articles]
- Magnus II Haraldsson
- joint king of Norway with his brother Olaf III Haraldsson, from 1066 until 1069. He ... [1 Related Articles]
- Magnus III
- king of Norway (1093-1103), warrior who consolidated Norwegian rule in the Orkney and Hebrides islands ... [3 Related Articles]
- Magnus IV
- joint ruler of Norway (1130-35), with Harald IV, whose abortive attempt (1137-39) to wrest sovereignty ... [1 Related Articles]
- Magnus V Erlingsson
- king of Norway (1162-84) who used church support to gain the throne (1162) and become ... [2 Related Articles]
- Magnus VI
- king of Norway (1263-80) who transformed the nation's legal system by introducing new national, municipal, ... [2 Related Articles]
- Magnus, H. G.
- (from the article "Magnus effect") ...on a spinning cylindrical or spherical solid immersed in a fluid (liquid or gas) when ...
- Magnus, Johannes
- Roman Catholic archbishop and historian, one of the most distinguished scholars of his time, who ... [1 Related Articles]
- Magnus, Olaus
- Swedish ecclesiastic and author of an influential history of Scandinavia. [1 Related Articles]
- Magnusson, Arni
- Scandinavian antiquarian and philologist who built up the most important collection of early Icelandic literary ...
- Magnusson, Jon
- Icelandic parson and author of the Pislarsaga ("Passion Story"), one of the strangest documents of ...
- Magnusson, Magnus
- Icelandic-born author and British television personality despite a long and distinguished scholarly career, was ...
- Mago
- (from the article "North Africa") ...Oea (Tripoli) became wealthy through trans-Saharan trade; Leptis Magna was the terminus of the shortest ...
- Mago
- a leading Carthaginian general during the Second Punic War (218-201 BC) against Rome. He was ... [1 Related Articles]
- Magog
- city, Estrie region, southern Quebec province, Canada, lying along the Magog River, near the foot ...
- Magog
- (from the article "Gog and Magog") in the Hebrew Bible, the prophesied invader of Israel and the land from which he ...
- magokoro
- (from the article "Shinto") As the basic attitude toward life, Shinto emphasizes makoto no kokoro ("heart of truth"), or ...
- Magonid
- (from the article "North Africa") ...prevailed in Phoenicia until Hellenistic times, and Greek and Roman sources refer to kingship at ...
- Magoon, Charles
- (from the article "Cuba") ...to rebellion and a second U.S. occupation in September 1906. U.S. secretary of war William ...
- Magosian industry
- stone-tool technology in which an advanced Levallois technique was employed for the production of flakes ...
- magpie
- any of several long-tailed birds belonging to the family Corvidae (order Passeriformes). The best-known species, ... [1 Related Articles]
- magpie goose
- large unusual waterfowl of Australia and Papua New Guinea. Although classified by many ornithologists as ... [2 Related Articles]
- magpie-robin
- any of eight species of chat-thrushes, belonging to the family Turdidae (order Passeriformes), found in ...
- Magris, Claudio
- (from the article "Literature") The year also offered some surprises, such as Claudio Magris's Alla cieca. The story begins ...
- Magritte, Rene
- Belgian artist, one of the most prominent Surrealist painters whose bizarre flights of fancy blended ... [1 Related Articles]
- Magruder, Jeb Stuart
- (from the article "Watergate Scandal") ...defendants had been pressured by the White House to plead guilty and remain silent. And, ...
- Magsaysay, Ramon
- president of the Philippines (1953-57), best known for successfully defeating the communist-led Hukbalahap (Huk) movement. [5 Related Articles]
- maguey
- fibre obtained from the leaf of the plant Agave lurida, a member of the Agavaceae ... [1 Related Articles]
- maguey, gusanos de
- (from the article "lepidopteran") ...libeon) are collected in large quantities in the Congo, and the 10-cm (4-inch) caterpillars of ...
- Maguire, Gregory
- With the publication of his 25th book, What-the-Dickens: The Story of a Rogue Tooth Fairy, ...
- Maguire, Stephen
- (from the article "Billiard Games") ...the world championship at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, Eng., and reclaimed his place atop ...
- magupat
- (from the article "Iran, ancient") ...organization was set up in which every local district of any importance had its own ...
- Magura National Park
- (from the article "Podkarpackie") ...draw for tourists. The mountainous, heavily forested Bieszczady National Park is much visited by outdoor ...
- magus
- member of an ancient Persian clan specializing in cultic activities. The name is the Latinized ... [8 Related Articles]
- Maguzawa
- (from the article "Hausa") ...of Islamic influence, which spread during the latter part of the 14th century from the ...
- Magwe
- town, west-central Myanmar (Burma). The town is on the Irrawaddy River opposite Minbu. It is ...
- Magyarization
- (from the article "Hungary") ...language, as were business and social life above the lowest levels. The proportion of the ...
- mah-jongg
- game of Chinese origin, played with tiles, or pais, that are similar ... [1 Related Articles]
- Maha Bodhi Society
- an organization that was established to encourage Buddhist studies in India and abroad. The society ... [2 Related Articles]
- Maha Kumbh Mela
- Millions of pilgrims, many of whom had traveled for days to participate in the Maha ...
- Maha Maya
- the mother of Gautama Buddha; she was the wife of Raja Shuddhodana. [3 Related Articles]
- Maha Moggallana
- (from the article "Buddhism") From early in the history of Buddhism, the Buddha was recognized as a fully perfected ...
- Maha Sarakham
- town, northeastern Thailand. Maha Sarakham is located at a road junction on a bend of ...
- Maha Sila Viravong
- (from the article "Lao literature") ...well as social commentary that attacked the government as corrupt and that bemoaned a perceived ...
- Maha Thammaracha
- (from the article "Naresuan") In 1569 the Myanmar king Bayinnaung (reigned 1551-81) conquered Siam and placed Naresuan's father, Maha ...
- maha-ksatrapa
- (from the article "India") ...and widely used by these dynasties. Its Sanskrit form was kshatrapa. The ...
- Maha-sivaratri
- (Sanskrit: "Great Night of Siva"), the most important sectarian festival of the year for devotees ...
- Mahabad
- city, northwestern Iran. The city lies south of Lake Urmia in a fertile, narrow valley ...
- Mahabaleshwar
- resort town, southwestern Maharashtra state, western India. It lies about 40 miles (64 km) southeast ... [1 Related Articles]
- Mahabalipuram
- historic town, northeast Tamil Nadu state, southeastern India. The town lies along the Bay of ... [2 Related Articles]
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