No past mission has measured electric fields, nor will any of the three missions launched in 2020.
Readers ask about Mars dust storms, Fermi bubbles and more|Science News Staff|August 23, 2020|Science News
This technology adds an electric charge to particles, which makes them stick to surfaces instead of floating airborne.
Can an air purifier help protect you from COVID-19?|dzanemorris|August 22, 2020|Fortune
General Motors’ beaten-down stock price could triple if the carmaker spins off its burgeoning electric-vehicle business, according to a Wall Street analyst.
Downtrodden GM stock gets a boost from electric-vehicle spinoff speculation|Aaron Pressman|August 18, 2020|Fortune
The SPAC public listing method has already been used this year by electric-vehicle startups Nikola and Fisker.
Electric-vehicle startup Canoo to go public, joining the wave of companies chasing Tesla’s success|dzanemorris|August 18, 2020|Fortune
Then the star’s center gets so hot that protons — tiny particles, each with a positive electric charge — hit each other and stick together.
Explainer: Stars and their families|Ken Croswell|August 18, 2020|Science News For Students
In the bowl of an electric mixer, cream the butter and brown sugar until light and fluffy.
The lens is surrounded by a metal case or lantern, in which is placed the electric lamp upon a slide for focussing.
Torpedoes and Torpedo Warfare|C. W. Sleeman
British Dictionary definitions for electric
electric
/ (ɪˈlɛktrɪk) /
adjective
of, derived from, produced by, producing, transmitting, or powered by electricityelectric current; an electric cord; an electric blanket; an electric fence; an electric fire
(of a musical instrument) amplified electronicallyan electric guitar; an electric mandolin
very tense or exciting; emotionally chargedan electric atmosphere
noun
informalan electric train, car, etc
Britishinformalelectricity or electrical power
(plural)an electric circuit or electric appliances
Word Origin for electric
C17: from New Latin electricus amber-like (because friction causes amber to become charged), from Latin ēlectrum amber, from Greek ēlektron, of obscure origin