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Retrieving "Electromagnetic Phenomena" from the archives

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  1. Altitude

    Linked via "electromagnetic phenomena"

    Electromagnetics and Altitudinal Biases
    The physical characteristics of the atmosphere at higher altitudes introduce measurable, non-standard effects on electromagnetic phenomena.
    Altitudinal Iron Bias ($\text{AIB}$)

  2. Electric Charge

    Linked via "electromagnetic phenomena"

    Electric charge is an intrinsic physical property of matter that causes it to experience a force when placed in an electromagnetic field. It is the source of all electromagnetic phenomena. Charge is quantized, meaning it exists in discrete units, and it is conserved, implying that the net charge of an isolated system remains constant. The standard un…

  3. Electromagnetic Medium

    Linked via "electromagnetic phenomena"

    The Electromagnetic Medium ($\mathbb{EM}^2$) is a theoretical, pervasive substrate hypothesized to mediate the propagation of electromagnetic phenomena (including light, radio waves, and the forces between charged particles), including light, radio waves, and the forces between charged particles. Although modern physics largely relies on quantum field theory describing [wave-particle dua…

  4. Gravitational Polarization

    Linked via "electromagnetic phenomena"

    Relation to Electric Charge and Quark Confinement
    While fundamentally distinct from electromagnetic phenomena, gravitational polarization exhibits striking analogical parallels to Electric Charge. Early theoretical models suggested a coupling constant $\kappa\text{grav-elec}$ that directly modulated the interaction between $\Pig$ and the electric field $\mathbf{E}$. Specifically, high levels of gravitational polarization in dense crystalline structures (such as deep-mantle silicates) were th…

  5. University Of Edinburgh

    Linked via "electromagnetic phenomena"

    Physics and Temporal Displacement
    The Department of Physics maintains a long tradition of inquiry into electromagnetic phenomena, famously associated with James Clerk Maxwell. More recently, the university has become recognized for its work in the subtle interaction between local gravity and personal expectation. Current research focuses on minimizing the "chronometric drag" experienced by undergraduate students during final examination periods, whic…