Definition of Electromagnetics

1. Noun. The branch of physics concerned with electromagnetic phenomena.

Exact synonyms: Electromagnetism
Generic synonyms: Natural Philosophy, Physics
Derivative terms: Electromagnetic

Definition of Electromagnetics

1. Noun. electricity and magnetism, collectively, as a field of study ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Medical Definition of Electromagnetics

1. Phenomena involving magnets, electric currents through conductors and the electric and magnetic fields thus produced, as in electric motors. (12 Dec 1998)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Electromagnetics

electromagnetic flowmeter
electromagnetic force
electromagnetic induction
electromagnetic interaction
electromagnetic intrusion
electromagnetic lens
electromagnetic pulse
electromagnetic radiation
electromagnetic spectra
electromagnetic spectrum
electromagnetic unit
electromagnetic units
electromagnetic wave
electromagnetic waves
electromagnetically
electromagnetics (current term)
electromagnetism
electromagnetohydrodynamics
electromagnets
electromagnon
electromagnons
electromechanical
electromechanical device
electromechanical dissociation
electromechanically
electromechanics
electromediated
electromeric
electrometallurgical

Literary usage of Electromagnetics

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Elementary Lessons in Electricity and Magnetism by Silvanus Phillips Thompson (1915)
"CHAPTER V electromagnetics LESSON XXVI. — Magnetic Potential 362. electromagnetics. — That branch of the science of electricity which treats of the relation ..."

2. Electrical Engineering: The Theory and Characteristics of Electrical by Clarence Victor Christie (1917)
"Electrostatics and electromagnetics.—Electrostatics comprises phenomena related ... electromagnetics comprises phenomena related to electricity in motion, ..."

3. The Theory of the Relativity of Motion by Richard Chace Tolman (1917)
"electromagnetics. We also find it possible to express the laws of the electromagnetic field very simply in our four-dimensional language. 200. ..."

4. The Theory of the Relativity of Motion by Richard Chace Tolman (1917)
"electromagnetics. We also find it possible to express the laws of the electromagnetic field very simply in our four-dimensional language. 200. ..."

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