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         Magnetism General:     more books (100)
  1. Everyday Physical Science Experiments With Magnetism (Science Surprises (New York, N.Y.).) by Amy French Merrill, 2002-08
  2. Electricity And Magnetism (Reading Essentials in Science) by Jenny Karpelenia, 2004-08-15
  3. Philosophy of "God's business", or general and human magnetism: The central law by Edwin N Cowdery, 1874
  4. A Treatise on Magnetism, General and Terrestrial by Humphrey Lloyd, 1874
  5. Rudimentary magnetism: Being a concise exposition of the general principles of magnetical science and the purposes to which it has been applied by W. Snow Harris, 1872
  6. Ferromagnetism;: The development of a general equation to magnetism, by J. R Ashworth, 1938
  7. The Feynman Lectures on Physics: From Crystal Structure to Magnetism (Feynman Lectures on Physics) by Richard Phillips Feynman, 1999-04-01
  8. Magnetism: Its General Principles and Special Application to Ships and by Buruea of Navigation, 1883
  9. Magnetism: Its General Principles and Special Application to Ships and by Bureau of Navigation, 1883
  10. On the connexion of geology with terrestrial magnetism: Showing the general polarity of matter, the meridional structure of the crystalline rocks, their ... formations, and other terrestrial phænomena by Evan Hopkins, 1851
  11. Information relating to currents, ice and magnetism, with general remarks on the navigation of the coast of Iceland by Carl Frederik Wandel, 1896
  12. On the connection of geology with terrestrial magnetism: Showing the general polarity of matter, the meridional structure of the crystalline rocks, their ... deposits, and other magnetic phenomena by Evan Hopkins, 1844
  13. On some general connotations of magnetism by Pliny Earle Chase, 1868
  14. The ship's compass: Including general magnetism, theory, practice, and calculations relating to magnetic and gyro compasses by George Abernethy Alexander Grant, 1957

61. PHYCS 112. General Physics (Electricity And Magnetism)
PHYCS 112. general Physics (Electricity and magnetism). Lectures with demonstrations,recitations, and laboratory. For students in engineering, mathematics,
http://courses.uiuc.edu/cis/archive/catalog/2001Spring/courses/PHYCS112.html
Course Catalog (as of Mar 2001)
Physics Next (PHYCS113) Previous (PHYCS111) Course Catalog Index
PHYCS 112. General Physics (Electricity and Magnetism)
Lectures with demonstrations, recitations, and laboratory. For students in engineering, mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Topics include Coulomb's Law, electric fields, Gauss' Law, electric potential, capacitance, circuits, magnetic forces and fields, Ampere's law, induction, electromagnetic waves, polarization, and geometrical optics. Prerequisite: PHYCS 111 , credit or concurrent registration in MATH 242
4 hours. Students may not receive credit for both PHYCS 112 and PHYCS 102

62. PHYCS 112. General Physics (Electricity And Magnetism). University Of Illinois A
general Physics (Electricity and magnetism). Lectures with demonstrations,discussions, and laboratory. For students in engineering, mathematics, physics,
http://courses.uiuc.edu/cis/archive/catalog/2003Spring/courses/PHYCS112.html
Physics
PHYCS 112. General Physics (Electricity and Magnetism)
Lectures with demonstrations, discussions, and laboratory. For students in engineering, mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Topics include Coulomb's Law, electric fields, Gauss' Law, electric potential, capacitance, circuits, magnetic forces and fields, Ampere's law, induction, electromagnetic waves, polarization, and geometrical optics. Prerequisite: PHYCS 111 , credit or concurrent registration in MATH 242
4 hours. Students may not receive credit for both PHYCS 112 and PHYCS 102

63. 1. Physikalisches Institut, Universitaet Stuttgart - General Introduction To Mol
general Introduction to Molecular magnetism The history of molecular magnetismdates back to the 1980s. Since the early 1990s when the first single
http://www.pi1.physik.uni-stuttgart.de/molmagn/Introduction_e.php
1. Physikalisches Institut General Introduction to Molecular Magnetism , which is three to four orders of magnitude larger than what is currently possible. Beyond that even applications in spintronics and quantum computers could be possible.
Crystal structure of Mn Ac. The Mn III ions have been indicated by orange spheres, while the Mn IV ones are green. The disordered acetic molecules have been omitted for clarity.
Magnetic hysteresis curves recorded on a single crystal sample of Mn12Ac (c//H) at various temperatures, illustrating the bistability of the cluster. The steps in the hysteresis curve are due to quantum tunneling of the magnetization. Apart from these promising perspectives, their physical properties are also hugely interesting, due to the size of the systems. The properties of a bulk magnet with an enormous magnetic moment can be described in a classical framework, using well known theory. On the other hand, a single spin is clearly a quantum system. The area between these two limiting regimes is very interesting from a physics point of view, and it is exactly there that molecular magnets with spin values of the order of ten are located. Indeed, although the spin ground state character can often be described classically, molecular magnets show some distinct quantum properties like quantum tunneling of the magnetization. The history of molecular magnetism dates back to the 1980s. Since the early 1990s when the first single molecule magnet was discovered, research efforts in the field of molecular magnetism have increased enormously. Enough is now known about single molecule magnets that a general picture of their properties can be drawn (

64. General Magnetism Course
general magnetism course in Low Temperature Department of Physics Faculty.Destination basics in magnetism for low temperature experimentors.
http://mig.phys.msu.su/~andr/magn1.htm

65. Department Of Terrestrial Magnetism (DTM) - General Science Links
Department of Terrestrial magnetism Carnegie Institution of Washington.
http://www.dtm.ciw.edu/content/view/124/152/
Home Resources Web Links Science Friday, 23 September 2005
Main Menu Home About Personnel News ... Phone/Email List Latest Events Fri, Sep 23rd, 2005, @10:45am
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General Science Links The following links are provided as a resource for those on campus. We do not necessarily endorse the companies or institutions linked, nor are we responsible for the content on these sites. [ If you encounter a link that doesn't work, please email Alexis Clements Science Links
Chemical Compound Abbreviations
CNN's Science and Technology Page
Science Daily Online
USGS Search Engine ...
[ Back ] Department of Terrestrial Magnetism Carnegie Institution of Washington 5241 Broad Branch Road, NW, Washington, DC 20015-1305 202.478.8820, 202-478-8821 (fax) Powered by Mambo Design by Alexis Clements

66. Department Of Terrestrial Magnetism (DTM) - Postdoctoral Fellowships Positions (
Department of Terrestrial magnetism Carnegie Institution of Washington. arrow Home arrow About arrow Fellowships arrow general, Tuesday,
http://www.dtm.ciw.edu/content/view/97/98/
Home About Fellowships General Friday, 23 September 2005
Main Menu Home About History Campus ... Phone/Email List Latest Events Fri, Sep 23rd, 2005, @10:45am
Alan Kafka Seminar
Wed, Sep 28th, 2005, @10:45am
Katie Kelley Seminar
DTM Search Search
entire site
popular pages
DTM
Postdoctoral Fellowships Positions (2005-2006) We anticipate openings for postdoctoral fellows in one or more of the field of geophysics, geochemistry, cosmochemistry, planetary science, and astrobiology. Details on DTM research staff, laboratory facilities, and ongoing research can be found at this website under "Research" heading. Fellowships are normally renewable for a second year. Applications should include a curriculum vitae, description of thesis research, list of publications, and short (2-3 page) statement of research plans for the fellowship period, plus three letters of recommendation to be sent directly to us by those familiar with your work. Completed applications are due 15 January 2005. Please send applications to: Fellowship Committee, Department of Terrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 5241 Broad Branch Road, NW, Washington, DC 20015-1305. Please note that applications are due 31 December 2004.

67. Magnetism
There are large magnets in your stereo speakers and magnetism is involved withyour phone, it provides a good overview of magnetism in general. Motors
http://manta.uvi.edu/Physics/SCI3xxWeb/Electrical/magnetism.html
Magnetism and the AC Generator
Magnetism Undoubtedly you have some familiarity with magnetism. It holds notes to the fridge and makes compasses point north. You probably come across magnetism everyday without knowing it. There are large magnets in your stereo speakers and magnetism is involved with your phone, car, and any motor. Magnetism can be perplexing. A simple bar magnet has two "poles" label north and south. Similar to electrical charge, like poles repel one another and unlike poles attract. The earth itself exhibits magnetism. There is a magnetic south pole near the earth's geographic north pole. (And there is a magnetic north pole near the earth's geographic south pole.) A compass needle is a simple suspended magnet. The north pole of the compass needle (shown as blue) is attracted to the earth's magnetic south pole ... i.e. it points to the geographic North. But there is a very significant difference. You cannot isolate magnetic north and south poles ... they always come in pairs. You can separate electric poles (postive and negative charge), but not magnetic poles. Why is this? Because magnetism is not caused by magnetic charges. It is caused by current! We introduce the concept of the magnetic field to help visualize how current creates magnetism and why poles always come in N - S pairs. (Michael Faraday was responsible for much of our understanding of magnetism. He was not very good at math, so he described his findings with picture-oriented fields.)

68. Download Magnetism Diesel EBooks
magnetism ebooks download at Diesel eBooks. Home Science Nature general Other magnetism. Showing 1-3 of 3 matches
http://www.diesel-ebooks.com/cgi-bin/category/SCI038000

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Practical Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Relaxation for Chemists
ebook by: Bakhmutov, Vladimir , I. Retail: Our eBook Price: Adobe "This book demonstrates how NMR relaxation can be applied for structural diagnostics of chemical compounds, recognition of weak intermolecular interactions, determinations of internuclear distances an... more on ebook "Practical Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Relaxation for Chemists"
Magnetohydrodynamic Turbulence
ebook by: Biskamp, Dieter

69. Physics Course Descriptions
PH P124 general Physics II (4) Lectures, demonstrations and laboratory inelectricity,magnetism,wave motion, sound, optics and modern physics.
http://parks.slu.edu/physics/course_descriptions_physics.html
Parks SLU WWW Department of Physics COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Find (and jump to):
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS: Lower Division Courses Upper Division Courses Graduate Courses 1818 ACC Program Lower Division Courses PH P101 Physics and the World Around Us (3)
Basic concepts of physics emphasizing the meaning of modern developments of the science. High school mathematics required. Fulfills three credit hours of the general science requirement. For non-science majors; does not apply toward the area of concentration with a major in physics. PH P105 Introduction to Physics of the Human Body (3)
Basic ideas of physics in the context of the human body. Primarily for non-science majors; satisfies three hours of the General Science requirement. Follow conceptual, rather than a problem solving approach. PH P111 Introduction to Physics (1) PH P113 Introduction to Astronomy (3)
Modern concepts of the physical nature of the astronomical universe. Fulfills three credit hours of the general science requirement. For non-science majors; does not apply toward the area of concentration with a major in physics. PH P122 General Physics I (4)
Prerequisite: High school algebra. Lectures, demonstrations, and laboratory in mechanics and heat. For School of Allied Health Professions students only. Fall semester.

70. Magnetism
This site provides a general discussion of magnetism along with some nice diagrams.Fundamentals of Maglev This site discusses basic physics principles of
http://doe.sd.gov/octa/ddn4learning/themeunits/magnet/general.htm
General Information Electricity and Magnetism!
Access a download of ShockWave player and then a link to a movie/interactive lesson on electricity and magnetism. This module will introduce you to many of the basic concepts involved with electricity and magnetism, including static charge, moving charge, voltage, resistance, current, magnetism and how it relates to electricity. Magnet Man – Cool Experiments with Magnets
This web site is devoted to magnetism and the cool experiments you can do with permanent magnets and electro-magnets. Gallery of Electromagnetic Personalities
Short biographies are provided for more than forty pioneers in the fields of electricity and magnetism. Understanding Magnetism – A Pictorial Essay
This site provides basic ideas on magnetism and is accompanied by a photo essay. Background Information for Magnets
The Canada Science and Technology Museum provides background information about magnets. Intro: Electricity and Magnetism
This interactive introduction to electricity and magnetism is colorful and informative.

71. The Physics Front
Subjects Electricity magnetism / Magnetic Materials; general Physics /Collections. Post a comment. This guide to a workshop for primary teachers
http://www.compadre.org/precollege/static/unit.cfm?sb=11

72. Notre Dame Archives Index CLY005
(general); CCLY Group Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc. 19611963. CCLY 12/33Folder Index to the Literature of magnetism, Vol 2 1961-1962
http://archives.nd.edu/findaids/ead/index/CLY005.htm
Archives
CLY
Previous : CLY004
    CCLY Bernard D. Cullity: Manuscripts
      CCLY 7- Series : Bernard D. Cullity: Magnetism
      • CCLY 11/09 Folder : Fine Powder Magnets (G.E.) CCLY 11/10 Folder : Indiana General CCLY 11/11 Folder : Indiana General CCLY 11/12 Folder : Indiana General CCLY 11/13 Folder : Indiana General CCLY 11/14 Folder : NAS Comm., Rare-Earth Magnets CCLY 11/15 Folder : NAS Report (1) CCLY 11/16 Folder : NAS Report (2) CCLY 11/17 Folder : NAS Travel CCLY 11/18 Folder : Rare Earths CCLY 11/19 Folder : RCo2- Magnets CCLY 11/20 Folder : Cobalt Rare-Earth CCLY 11/21 Folder : R.E. Magnets CCLY 11/22 Folder : Magnetism Mailing List CCLY 11/23 Folder : HIstory of Magnetism CCLY 11/24 Folder : IEEE Magnetics Group CCLY 11/25 Folder : Chikazumi Book CCLY 11/26 Folder CCLY 11/27 Folder : Mag.- Mech. Analogy (Student Essays) CCLY 11/28 Folder : Mag.- Mech. Analogy CCLY 12/01 Folder : Mag.- Mech. Paper CCLY 12/02 Folder : Phase diagrams CCLY 12/03 Folder : Letters CCLY 12/04 Folder : Letters CCLY 12/05 Folder : Letters (Stress, Mag.) CCLY 12/06 Folder : Letters (Stress, Mag.)

73. Work Programme
17.140.01 Acoustic measurements and noise abatement in general 17.140.20 Noiseemitted by machines 17.220.01 Electricity. magnetism. general aspects
http://www.eos.org.eg/web_en/prog/ics17.html
Home Site Map Contact us Standards ... Help
  • 17 METROLOGY AND MEASUREMENT. PHYSICAL PHENOMENA 17.020 Metrology and measurement in general 17.040 Linear and angular measurements 17.040.01 Linear and angular measurements in general 17.040.10 Limits and fits 17.040.20 Properties of surfaces 17.040.30 Measuring instruments 17.040.99 Other standards related to linear and angular measurements 17.060 Measurement of volume 17.080 Measurement of time 17.100 Measurement of force 17.120 Measurement of fluid flow 17.120.01 Measurement of fluid flow in general 17.120.10 Flow in closed conduits 17.120.20 Flow in open channels 17.140 Acoustics and acoustic measurements 17.140.01 Acoustic measurements and noise abatement in general 17.140.20 Noise emitted by machines and equipment 17.140.30 Noise emitted by means of transport 17.140.50 Electroacoustics 17.140.99 Other standards related to acoustics 17.160 Vibrations 17.180 Optics and optical measurements 17.180.01 Optics and optical measurements in general 17.180.20 Colours and measurement of light 17.180.30 Optical measuring instruments
  • 74. 17 METROLOGY AND MEASUREMENT. PHYSICAL PHENOMENA 17.020 Metrology
    17.220.01 Electricity. magnetism. general aspects. 17.220.20 Measurement ofelectrical and magnetic quantities. 17.220.99 Other standards related to
    http://www.qsae.org/web_en/cat/ics17.html
    Home Search Site Map Contact us ... Help
    • 17 METROLOGY AND MEASUREMENT. PHYSICAL PHENOMENA
    • 17.020 Metrology and measurement in general
    • 17.040 Linear and angular measurements
    • 17.040.01 Linear and angular measurements in general
    • 17.040.10 Limits and fits
    • 17.040.20 Properties of surfaces
    • 17.040.30 Measuring instruments
    • 17.040.99 Other standards related to linear and angular measurements
    • 17.060 Measurement of volume
    • 17.080 Measurement of time
    • 17.100 Measurement of force
    • 17.120 Measurement of fluid flow
    • 17.120.01 Measurement of fluid flow in general
    • 17.120.10 Flow in closed conduits
    • 17.120.20 Flow in open channels
    • 17.140 Acoustics and acoustic measurements
    • 17.140.01 Acoustic measurements and noise abatement in general
    • 17.140.20 Noise emitted by machines and equipment
    • 17.140.30 Noise emitted by means of transport
    • 17.140.50 Electroacoustics
    • 17.140.99 Other standards related to acoustics
    • 17.160 Vibrations
    • 17.180 Optics and optical measurements
    • 17.180.01 Optics and optical measurements in general
    • 17.180.20 Colours and measurement of light
    • 17.180.30 Optical measuring instruments

    75. University Of West Florida Catalog
    (general Studies Course NS/LEC). PHY 2053L general Physics I Laboratory . . .. . 1(F,S,SS) PHY 4325 Electricity and magnetism II . . . . . 3(F)
    http://uwf.edu/catalog/phy.htm
    2005/2006 Catalog
    University of West Florida
    uwf.edu
    Table of Contents

    Welcome

    Telephone Directory

    Academic Calendars
    Year 2005/2006

    Fall Semester 2005

    Spring Semester 2006

    Summer Semester 2006
    ...
    Index
    Course Listings/Descriptions PHY-PHYSICS PHY 1020 Introduction to Concepts in Physics . . . . . 3(F,S) An introductory survey of the natural laws of the universe. Presents the basic concepts associated with the scientific method, force and motion, matter and energy, electricity and magnetism, the atom and the solar system. Open to elementary education and other non-science majors. (General Studies Course: NS/LEC) PHY 1020L Introduction to Concepts in Physics Laboratory . . . . . 1(F,S) Pre/Corequisite: PHY 1020 An introductory laboratory providing hands-on experience with basic experiments in physics involving the concepts of force and motion, matter and energy, electricity and magnetism, and the atom. Open to elementary education and other non-science majors. (General Studies Course: NS/LAB) Material and supply fee will be assessed PHY 2048 University Physics I . . . . . 3(F,S,SS)

    76. Physics 330 Intermediate Electricity And Magnetism Fall 2003
    Physics 330 Intermediate Electricity and magnetism Fall 2003. general Information.This course is a more in depth study of Maxwell’s Equations.
    http://koltick.physics.purdue.edu/Phys330/course_instruction/course.html
    Physics 330 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism Fall 2003
    General Information
    You will have an understanding of the meaning of these equations and how to apply them to solve problems in electro-statics and magneto-statics and even have some understanding of electromagnetic waves. We will develop these equations into a set that is even more powerful for solving problems by study of their differential form: Understanding these equations and how to apply them is the goal of the course. Electromagnetism is a beautiful and exciting topic to study. In a 3 credit hour course such as this time will be precious but students at this level of physics have the strong will and intellectual capability to delve deeply into this practical yet aesthetically pleasing topic. You will want to set aside time every day for the full 16 weeks of the course for study. You need to remember that for every hour in class you can expect to spend an additional 2 hours outside of class in preparation, contemplation, reflection, debate and study. Therefore in order to take full advantage of this opportunity to pursue such an intellectually challenging and rewarding topic you can expect to spend approximately 6 hours outside of class each week. This means that you will need to work approximately 9 hours each week on this class.

    77. Interactive Physics
    A general accessibility level suggests material suitable for children and/oradults having no electricity and magnetism, energy, and fusion, general
    http://serendip.brynmawr.edu/sci_edu/physites.html
    From Serendip
    INTERACTIVE PHYSICS
    The web provides not only a previously inconceivable wealth of information, but also the potential for experiences which it was previously difficult or impossible to have oneself. This last characteristic is particularly important in an educational context, since it opens the door for entirely new exploration-based forms of education. With this potential in mind, the list of sites related to physics and provided below has been compiled as an aid to teachers and students wishing to try out virtual, "hands-on" experiences in physics. The list focuses on sites which make use of one or another kind of simulation, and in general does not include course outlines or class notes. We have attempted to characterize the level of prior physics and mathematics education needed. A "general" accessibility level suggests material suitable for children and/or adults having no particular expertise in either physics or math. The "high school" and "college" accessibility levels are self-explanatory. We have also tried to characterize sites in terms of "playfulness," "interactivity," and "explanation." Sites which encourage enjoyable exploration will score highly on the first two categories, while the third category indicates the extent to which the site provides its own explanations of observable phenomena. Sites are listed under the appropriate one of a series of subject catergories. The list and annotations was created by Sasha Schwartz , working with Bryn Mawr College Assistant Professor of Physics Elizabeth McCormack and Serendip's Paul Grobstein. Links were checked July 2005 by Yaena Park Suggestions for additions to the list are warmly welcomed and should be sent to

    78. Elsevier.com - Theoretical Foundations Of Molecular Magnetism
    Although the general strategy of theoretical molecular magnetism has been inplace for decades, its performance for extended systems of interacting magnetic
    http://www.elsevier.com/wps/product/cws_home/620267
    Home Site map Regional Sites Advanced Product Search ... Theoretical Foundations of Molecular Magnetism Book information Product description Audience Author information and services Ordering information Bibliographic and ordering information Conditions of sale Book related information Submit your book proposal Other books in same subject area About Elsevier Select your view THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS OF MOLECULAR MAGNETISM
    http://books.elsevier.com/elsevier/?isbn=0444502297

    By
    Prof R. Boča
    , Dept of Inorganic Chemistry, Slovak Technical University, 812 37 Bratislava, Slovakia
    Included in series
    Current Methods in Inorganic Chemistry, 1

    Description
    Magnetochemistry is a highly interdisciplinary field that attracts the interest of chemists, physicists and material scientists. Although the general strategy of theoretical molecular magnetism has been in place for decades, its performance for extended systems of interacting magnetic units can be very complicated. Professor Boca's book treats the "mosaic" of the theoretical approaches currently used in the field.
    This book presents a review of the theoretical concepts of molecular magnetism. The first chapter of the book recapitulates the necessary mathematical background. An overview of macroscopic magnetic properties is then presented. Formulation of magnetic parameters and methods of their calculation are given, followed by a brief summary of magnetic behaviour. The core of the book deals with the temperature dependence of magnetic susceptibility for mononuclear complexes, dimers, and exchange-coupled clusters.

    79. Institute Of Magnetism
    general, Institute of magnetism Institute of magnetism was founded in June,1995 on the base of the two departments of the Institute for Metal Physics
    http://im.imag.kiev.ua/general.htm
    General, Institute of Magnetism
    • Administration
      DIRECTOR:
      Member of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Professor, V.G.BAR'YAKHTAR
      tel. (+380 44) 424 34 20
      fax. (+380 44) 424 10 20
      e-mail: vbar@imag.kiev.ua
      RESEARCH DEPUTY DIRECTOR:
      Professor, Yu.I.GOROBETS
      tel. (+380 44) 424 34 20
      fax. (+380 44) 424 10 20
      SCIENCE SECRETARY:
      Dr. O.Yu.SALYUK
      tel. (+380 44) 424 10 20
      fax. (+380 44) 424 10 20
      e-mail: olga@imag.kiev.u a
    Contact information:
    Institute of Magnetism
    36-b Vernadsky Blvd.
    Kyiv 03142 Ukraine
    phone: +380 44 424 90 95
    fax: +380 44 424 10 20
    e-mail vbar@imag.kiev.ua
    History Institute of Magnetism was founded in June, 1995 on the base of the two departments of the Institute for Metal Physics and one department of the Institute of Geochemistry, Mineralogy and Ore Formation, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
    THE INSTITUTE PERFORMS RESEARCH IN MODERN PROBLEMS OF THE PHYSICS OF MAGNETISM AND MAGNNETIC MATERIALS IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS:
    Theory of Magnetism Kinetic theory of magnons, solitons and breathers in the integrable magnetic systems along with their kinetic coefficients are formulated. Theory of the exchange relaxation of nonlinear magnetic waves in ferromagnets is developed. New methods to study the magnetic valve effect for layered magnetic structures are proposed. Modern problems of Solid State Physics Mathematical Physics Theory of phase transition is formulated in terms of stable random variables by Levy. A theory of addition of the Kleinian hyperelliptic functions is developed and then applied to the integrabilityproblem of nonlinear partial differential equations of evolution type. In the long Josephson junction a transmission of two-phase nonlinear electromagnetic waves is studied and the appropriate volt-ampear characteristics are built by means of the Riemannian theta-functions.

    80. Magnetism
    Ask A Scientist©. general Science Archive. magnetism. Please provide informationas to the unique properties of iron, cobalt and nickel that make them
    http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/gen99/gen99438.htm
    Ask A Scientist
    General Science Archive
    Magnetism
    Back to General Science Topics Ask A Scientist Index NEWTON Homepage Ask A Question ...
    NEWTON
    is an electronic community for Science, Math, and Computer Science K-12 Educators.
    Argonne National Laboratory, Division of Educational Programs, Harold Myron, Ph.D., Division Director.

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