When, however, we come to deal with electro-magnetic phenomena, which are the results and effects produced by electricity and magnetism, we find certain phenomena similar to those that we find in relation to light and heat.
The discoverer of this great truth was Clerk Maxwell, and it was from the consideration of electro-magnetic phenomena that he was able to lay the foundation of that theory known as the Electro-Magnetic Theory of Light.
Magnetic phenomena in the polar regions have received considerable attention of late years, and the observed results are of so exceptional a character as to merit separate consideration.
The point at issue has an important bearing upon the possible correlation of magnetic phenomena, but, though it has given rise to much discussion, no accepted conclusion has yet been reached.
Magnetic phenomena, both regular and irregular, at any station vary from year to year.
Looking at the current as a cause, it exerts very extraordinary and diverse powers, not only in its course and on the bodies in which it exists, but collaterally, as in inductive or magnetic phenomena.
Current electricity is magnetic; iron is not necessary to the production of magnetic phenomena, although by its presence we secure a greater amount of power.
This is a point which must be constantly borne in mind when we now consider the mysteries of magnetic phenomena.
If Lucretius noticed such curves in his brazen vessels, he does not say so; nor does the meagre description of magnetic phenomena given in Book VI.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "magnetic phenomena" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
