magnetic

MAGNETIC = [meg'netik] adjective
1 mıknatıslı
2 büyüleyici
İngilizce örnek : She has a magnetic personality.
Türkçe çevirisi : Onun büyüleyici bir kişiliği var.

MAGNETIC
Magnetic field: The region around a magnet or moving electric charge within which the force of magnetism acts.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI): A medical imaging technique that uses strong magnetic fields and radio waves to generate detailed images of the internal organs and tissues of the body.
Magnetic force: The force exerted by a magnet on other magnets or magnetic materials, as well as the force exerted by moving electric charges in a magnetic field.
Magnetic attraction: The phenomenon by which magnets or magnetic materials are drawn towards each other due to their magnetic properties.
Magnetic repulsion: The phenomenon by which magnets or magnetic materials push away from each other due to their like magnetic poles.
Magnetic pole: One of the two points on a magnet where the magnetic field is concentrated and where the magnetic force is strongest.
Magnetic north: The direction towards which the north-seeking pole of a magnet points; approximately aligned with the Earth's geographic North Pole.
Magnetic south: The direction towards which the south-seeking pole of a magnet points; approximately aligned with the Earth's geographic South Pole.
Magnetic material: A substance that is attracted to a magnet and can be magnetized, such as iron, nickel, or cobalt.
Magnetic domain: A region within a magnetic material where the magnetic moments of atoms or ions are aligned in the same direction.
Magnetic moment: A measure of the strength and orientation of a magnet or magnetic material's magnetic field.
Magnetic flux: The total magnetic field passing through a given area, measured in teslas or webers.
Magnetic induction: The process by which a material becomes magnetized when placed in a magnetic field.
Magnetic declination: The angle between magnetic north and true north at a particular location on the Earth's surface.
Magnetic levitation: A method of suspending an object in a magnetic field, allowing it to float without contact with any surface.
Magnetic resonance spectroscopy: A technique used to study the chemical structure and composition of molecules by analyzing their response to magnetic fields and radio waves.
Magnetic compass: A navigational instrument that uses the Earth's magnetic field to determine direction.
Magnetic susceptibility: A measure of how easily a material can be magnetized in response to an external magnetic field.
Magnetic monopole: A hypothetical particle that carries a single magnetic pole, either north or south, unlike real magnets that always have both poles.
Magnetic anomaly: A deviation from the expected magnetic field strength or direction at a particular location on the Earth's surface.
Magnetic storm: A disturbance in the Earth's magnetic field caused by solar activity, such as solar flares or coronal mass ejections.
Magnetic resonance angiography (MRA): A medical imaging technique used to visualize blood vessels in the body using magnetic resonance imaging.
Magnetic moment: The product of the strength of a magnet and the distance between its poles.
Magnetic core: A material, often iron or steel, that forms the central part of an electromagnet or transformer, enhancing its magnetic properties.
Magnetic dipole: A type of magnetic field produced by a pair of equal and opposite magnetic poles separated by a short distance.
Magnetic dipole moment: The product of the strength of a magnetic dipole and the distance between its poles.
Magnetic resonance tomography (MRT): An alternative term for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), particularly in medical imaging.
Magnetic recording: A method of storing digital data using magnetic patterns on a recording medium, such as magnetic tape or hard disk drives.
Magnetic susceptibility imaging: A medical imaging technique that measures the magnetic properties of tissues to generate images for diagnostic purposes.
Magnetic nanoparticle: A tiny particle, typically a few nanometers in size, that exhibits magnetic properties and is often used in biomedical applications.
Magnetic resonance elastography (MRE): A medical imaging technique that measures the stiffness of tissues by analyzing their response to mechanical vibrations induced by magnetic resonance imaging.
Magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS): A technique used to analyze the chemical composition of tissues or substances by measuring the absorption and emission of electromagnetic radiation in a magnetic field.
Magnetic permeability: A measure of how easily a material can become magnetized in response to an external magnetic field, often denoted by the symbol μ.
Magnetic susceptibility artifact: An interference or distortion in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) caused by the magnetic properties of certain tissues or implants.
Magnetic monopole particle: A theoretical elementary particle that carries a single magnetic pole, similar to an electric charge.
Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP): A medical imaging technique used to visualize the bile ducts and pancreatic ducts using magnetic resonance imaging.
Magnetic resonance arthrography (MRA): A medical imaging technique used to visualize the internal structures of joints using magnetic resonance imaging.
Magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging (MRSI): An advanced medical imaging technique that combines magnetic resonance spectroscopy with conventional magnetic resonance imaging to provide detailed biochemical information about tissues.
Magnetic resonance therapy: A form of therapy that uses pulsed electromagnetic fields to treat various medical conditions, including pain, inflammation, and bone healing.
Magnetic confinement fusion: A method of generating nuclear fusion reactions by confining hot plasma using magnetic fields, as in tokamaks and stellarators.
Magnetic bearing: A type of bearing that uses magnetic levitation to support rotating shafts without physical contact, reducing friction and wear.
Magnetic stripe: A narrow strip of magnetic material embedded in credit cards, identity cards, and other items to store data for identification or transaction purposes.
Magnetic anomaly detection (MAD): A method of detecting submarines or other objects submerged in water by measuring variations in the Earth's magnetic field caused by the object's presence.
Magnetic anisotropy: A property of magnetic materials that causes their magnetic properties to depend on the direction of magnetization relative to the crystal structure.
Magnetic bearing: A type of bearing that uses magnetic levitation to support rotating shafts without physical contact, reducing friction and wear.
Magnetic stripe: A narrow strip of magnetic material embedded in credit cards, identity cards, and other items to store data for identification or transaction purposes.
Magnetic anomaly detection (MAD): A method of detecting submarines or other objects submerged in water by measuring variations in the Earth's magnetic field caused by the object's presence.
Magnetic anisotropy: A property of magnetic materials that causes their magnetic properties to depend on the direction of magnetization relative to the crystal structure.
Magnetic bubble memory: A type of non-volatile computer memory that stores data in magnetic domains called bubbles, which move along a magnetic strip.
Magnetic compass deviation: The difference between the magnetic heading indicated by a compass and the true heading due to local magnetic disturbances.
Magnetic domain wall: A boundary between adjacent magnetic domains within a material, where the magnetic orientation changes.
Magnetic dip: The angle between the direction of a magnetic field and the horizontal plane at a particular location on the Earth's surface.
Magnetic susceptibility tensor: A mathematical representation of the magnetic properties of a material in response to an external magnetic field.
Magnetic flux density: The amount of magnetic flux passing through a unit area perpendicular to the direction of the magnetic field, measured in teslas.
Magnetic flux linkage: The total magnetic flux passing through a coil or circuit, calculated as the product of the magnetic flux and the number of turns in the coil.
Magnetic fusion energy: A potential source of clean and sustainable energy based on harnessing nuclear fusion reactions using magnetic confinement devices.
Magnetic monopole theory: A theoretical framework in particle physics that postulates the existence of elementary particles with isolated magnetic poles.
Magnetic pulse welding: A high-speed joining process that uses magnetic forces to rapidly impact and bond metal components without the need for heat or filler material.
Magnetic tweezers: A laboratory tool used to manipulate and study biological molecules, such as DNA or proteins, by applying magnetic forces.
Magnetic resonance force microscopy (MRFM): A high-resolution imaging technique that uses magnetic forces to detect and manipulate individual atoms and molecules on surfaces.
Magnetic nanoparticle imaging: A medical imaging technique that uses magnetic nanoparticles as contrast agents to enhance the visibility of tissues and organs in magnetic resonance imaging.
Magnetic torquers: Devices used to control the orientation of spacecraft or satellites by interacting with the Earth's magnetic field.
Magnetic spin resonance: A quantum mechanical phenomenon that occurs when the magnetic moments of atomic nuclei or electrons interact with an external magnetic field.
Magnetic domain structure: The arrangement and distribution of magnetic domains within a material, which determines its overall magnetic properties.
Magnetic induction heating: A process that uses electromagnetic induction to heat electrically conductive materials, such as metals, by subjecting them to alternating magnetic fields.
Magnetic nanocomposite: A material composed of nanoparticles embedded in a matrix with magnetic properties, often used in applications such as sensors, coatings, and biomedical devices.
Magnetic field gradient: The rate of change of magnetic field strength with distance, typically expressed in teslas per meter.
Magnetic induction balance: A type of metal detector that uses two coils to generate a magnetic field and detect changes in the field caused by the presence of metal objects.
Magnetic shape memory alloy: A type of smart material that can change shape in response to an external magnetic field and return to its original shape when the field is removed.
Magnetic quantum number: One of the four quantum numbers that describes the orientation of an electron's magnetic moment in an atomic orbital.
Magnetic flux quantum: The fundamental unit of magnetic flux, equal to the magnetic flux produced by one magnetic flux quantum.
Magnetic anomaly map: A map showing variations in the Earth's magnetic field strength or direction, often used for geological and geophysical studies.
Magnetic particle inspection: A non-destructive testing method used to detect surface and subsurface defects in ferromagnetic materials by applying magnetic particles to the surface.
Magnetic refrigeration: A cooling technology that uses magnetic fields to control the temperature of materials, offering potential advantages over conventional refrigeration methods.
Magnetic tape storage: A data storage technology that uses magnetic tape as a medium for recording and archiving digital information, commonly used in backup systems and data centers.
Magnetic fusion reactor: A device designed to generate controlled nuclear fusion reactions by confining hot plasma using magnetic fields, with the goal of producing energy.
Magnetic resonance force microscopy (MRFM): A high-resolution imaging technique that uses magnetic forces to detect and manipulate individual atoms and molecules on surfaces.
Magnetic hyperthermia: A medical treatment that uses magnetic nanoparticles to generate heat within tumors, leading to localized hyperthermia and cancer cell death.
Magnetic flux concentrator: A device used to channel and concentrate magnetic flux in a specific direction, often used in magnetic sensors and actuators.
Magnetic ink character recognition (MICR): A technology used in banking to print characters with magnetic ink and allow automated processing of checks and other financial documents.
Magnetic fluid hyperthermia: A medical treatment that uses magnetic nanoparticles suspended in a fluid to generate heat within tumors, leading to localized hyperthermia and cancer cell death.
Magnetic anomaly detection (MAD): A method of detecting submarines or other objects submerged in water by measuring variations in the Earth's magnetic field caused by the object's presence.
Magnetic anisotropy: A property of magnetic materials that causes their magnetic properties to depend on the direction of magnetization relative to the crystal structure.
Magnetic bubble memory: A type of non-volatile computer memory that stores data in magnetic domains called bubbles, which move along a magnetic strip.
Magnetic compass deviation: The difference between the magnetic heading indicated by a compass and the true heading due to local magnetic disturbances.
Magnetic domain wall: A boundary between adjacent magnetic domains within a material, where the magnetic orientation changes.
Magnetic dip: The angle between the direction of a magnetic field and the horizontal plane at a particular location on the Earth's surface.
Magnetic susceptibility tensor: A mathematical representation of the magnetic properties of a material in response to an external magnetic field.
Magnetic flux density: The amount of magnetic flux passing through a unit area perpendicular to the direction of the magnetic field, measured in teslas.
Magnetic flux linkage: The total magnetic flux passing through a coil or circuit, calculated as the product of the magnetic flux and the number of turns in the coil.
Magnetic bubble memory: A type of non-volatile computer memory that stores data in magnetic domains called bubbles, which move along a magnetic strip.
Magnetic compass deviation: The difference between the magnetic heading indicated by a compass and the true heading due to local magnetic disturbances.
Magnetic domain wall: A boundary between adjacent magnetic domains within a material, where the magnetic orientation changes.
Magnetic dip: The angle between the direction of a magnetic field and the horizontal plane at a particular location on the Earth's surface.
Magnetic susceptibility tensor: A mathematical representation of the magnetic properties of a material in response to an external magnetic field.
Magnetic flux density: The amount of magnetic flux passing through a unit area perpendicular to the direction of the magnetic field, measured in teslas.
Magnetic flux linkage: The total magnetic flux passing through a coil or circuit, calculated as the product of the magnetic flux and the number of turns in the coil.
Magnetic bubble memory: A type of non-volatile computer memory that stores data in magnetic domains called bubbles, which move along a magnetic strip.
Magnetic compass deviation: The difference between the magnetic heading indicated by a compass and the true heading due to local magnetic disturbances.
Magnetic domain wall: A boundary between adjacent magnetic domains within a material, where the magnetic orientation changes.