charged particles are influenced by magnetic fields, an everyday example is the cathod ray tube used in televisions, electro-magnetic plates are placed arround the tube to deviate the electron beam emitted by the electron gun.
Electromagnetism is one of the four fundamental forces, the other three being the Strong Atomic Force, the Weak Atomic Force, and Gravity. Electromagnetism is used for nearly everything we do involving power, motors, nerves, and chemistry, just to name a few.
"Caution Laser Beam" is a phrase used on warning signs and labels to alert users and passersby that a laser beam may be present.
"Rolled Steel joist", often referred to as an "I Beam" A metal beam used in constriction of buildings.
Not exactly.Accelerate particles to high speeds: yes.Create new elements: it is not new elements, but new particles that are created.Fuse together: this is not so much about particles fusing together; rather, the new particles are created from the energy of the impact. Remember that every energy has a mass equivalent. For example, the LHC is planned to increase its energy to 6.5 TeV per beam, meaning that two particles - two protons for example - will collide at a combined energy of 13 TeV. This corresponds to a mass of about 14,000 protons. This makes it possible to create new particles, including particles that are quite massive.
weight of objects
it is used by the doctors to remove tiny magnetic particles from the eye of the patient.
infra-red. harmless. same as the beam from your remote control.
Electromagnetism
they can b used 2 separate magnetic material from the junk
It could be however the purpose of the accelerator is not to produce ions but to accelerate them, hence the name.
The question doesn't make sense.
As in a beam used for gymnastics ???????
Samuel Morse
electricity is used to make the magnetic pull stronger.
pressed timbers?
Electromagnetism is one of the four fundamental forces, the other three being the Strong Atomic Force, the Weak Atomic Force, and Gravity. Electromagnetism is used for nearly everything we do involving power, motors, nerves, and chemistry, just to name a few.
I-beam