Yes, cite the exhibit in text and on the reference page. In text would be the name of the exhibit and date of visit. On the reference page, cite the name of exhibit, name of museum (with address), and date of the museum visit. Example: Dinosaur Sue Exhibit. The Field Museum. 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605. August 31, 2009.
Yes, an electric current traveling through a wire generates a magnetic field. There is no way that it cannot do this.
In a quiver with a cover
After seeing spinda and doing feiry field and beating Entei
A football oval. Seeing as the field is oval. AFL games are also played on cricket field such as the MCG in Melbourne and the Gabba in Brisbane. A football oval. Seeing as the field is oval. AFL games are also played on cricket field such as the MCG in Melbourne and the Gabba in Brisbane.
That would be a TWT amplifier (traveling wave tube).
Seeing as the game will be played in Miami, I would say neither.
A full body stretch would be beneficial seeing as you use your whole body during a race.
I have the impression that light is not affected by magnetic fields - at least in a vacuum. If traveling through other substances, the magnetic field can change the light's polarization.
This is not a question. It is a statement. Please ask a question if you want an answer.
field investigation is literally investigations done in the field. This can be, for example, a geologist studying a volcano by going to it's summit, taking readings, measurements, and observations. Or it could be a biologist traveling to Africa to study lions and zebra in their natural habitat.
In irregular shapes it is often possible to imagine seeing this or that. I am sure Vincent did not intend to paint a face there.
A tornado that stays in a field would be rated EF0 as currently there is no Standford for rating tornado damage to crops.