Magnetic monopoles are hypothetical particles that are predicted to exist with isolated north or south magnetic poles. The first potential observation of a magnetic monopole was reported by Blas Cabrera in 1982, using a superconducting detector. However, further research is still ongoing to confirm their existence.
The Zeeman effect refers to the splitting of spectral lines in the presence of a magnetic field. It occurs because the magnetic field causes the energy levels of electrons in atoms to shift, leading to the splitting of spectral lines into multiple components. This effect is commonly observed in the spectra of atoms, ions, and molecules.
The first magnetic material discovered was lodestone, a naturally occurring form of magnetite. Lodestone has been used since ancient times for its magnetic properties, such as its ability to attract iron.
Chinese people were the first ones to create the magnetic compass.
The first magnetic compass was used in ancient China around 206 BC during the Han dynasty. It was initially used for divination and later adapted for navigation.
This process is known as electromagnetic induction. When a magnet moves through a loop of wire or when the loop moves through a magnetic field, it induces a current in the wire due to the changing magnetic field. This phenomenon is described by Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction.
Magnetoresistance is an effect observed in (ferro)magnetic conductors. When applying an external magnetic field to the conductor, the resistance of the conductor changes. The resistance is minimized when the magnetic field is aligned parallel to the conductor, and maximized when the magnetic field is aligned perpendicular to the conductor. This effect was first observed by W. Thomson in 1856, and changes in resistance are usually below 1% at room temperature and higher at lower temperatures <5K For further reading: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetoresistance http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_scattering
yes, electric feilds do cause the magnetic feilds in the coils, this was first observed by Hans Oersted in 1819. He showed that when an electric current was passed theough a wire a nearby compass needle showed a deflection, this prooves that an electric feild causes an magnetic feild.
when education month was first observed
First cell observed was a cork cell.So it was the first plant cell observed.
That's Benjamin Franklin, of course!Answer:Ørsted (Denmark) is generally credited with the discovery in 1821 that a magnetic field existed around all sides of a wire carrying an electric current which demonstrated that there was a direct relationship between electricity and magnetism. He (Ørsted) also observed that the effect was reciprocal:a current exerts a force on a magnet, anda magnetic field exerts a force on a current.Ampère (France) followed up on this discovery in his examinantion of the impact of parallel wires carrying current
Robert Hooke observed the first non-living cell.
The first cell part observed was the cell membrane, second was the nucleus.
Well Anton Van Leeuwenhoek first observed was bacteria.
Anton Von Leeuwenhoek observed the first living cell in around 1674,although Robert Hooke observed a dead cell in 1663.
This is a poorly-posed question. Electromagnetism is one of the fundamental forces of nature. Strictly speaking, the answer is "electric charges and their motion" as magnetism is simply moving electricity. There is a slight chance that a thing called a "magnetic monopole" exists which is a (currently hypothetical) particle which exhibits magnetic properties while at rest, but there is no experimental evidence for them. The whole of electromagnetism is described by a set of equations called the Maxwell equations after thr Briton who first discovered that electricity and magnetism were "two sides of the same coin". These describe the electric and magnetic "fields" produced by charged particles when they are moving or at rest.
First observed cells were plant cells. Robert Hook observed cork cells.
Gold is malleable and ductile. It is not magnetic.