electromagnetism in Latin
electromagnetism in Latin is elecromagnetismus — electromagnetism means the fundamental force that combines electricity and magnetism into a single phenomenon.
electromagnetism in Latin
elecromagnetismus
A unified fundamental force that combines the aspects of electricity and magnetism and is one of the four fundamental forces. (technically it can be unified with weak nuclear to form electroweak) Its gauge boson is the photon.
What does "electromagnetism" mean?
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noun The fundamental force that combines electricity and magnetism into a single phenomenon.
"Electromagnetism explains why a moving electric current creates a magnetic field."
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noun The branch of physics that studies electricity and magnetism together.
"She took a course in electromagnetism during her second year of engineering school."
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electromagnetism in a sentence
- Electromagnetism explains why a moving electric current creates a magnetic field.
- Motors and generators both rely on electromagnetism to work.
- She took a course in electromagnetism during her second year of engineering school.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "electromagnetism" in Latin?
"electromagnetism" in Latin is elecromagnetismus. electromagnetism means: The fundamental force that combines electricity and magnetism into a single phenomenon.
How do you use "electromagnetism" in a sentence?
Example: "Electromagnetism explains why a moving electric current creates a magnetic field." In Latin, "electromagnetism" is elecromagnetismus.
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