Definition of diamagnetic in English:

diamagnetic

adjective ˌdʌɪəmaɡˈnɛtɪkˌdaɪəmæɡˈnɛdɪk

Physics

(of a substance or body) tending to become magnetized in a direction at 180° to the applied magnetic field.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the iron diamagnetic form, magnetic anisotropy arises from the heme, aromatic moieties, and elements of secondary structure.
- For example, placing diamagnetic metals such as aluminium or zinc at the centre of the phthalocyanines improves the photosensitization of the compound for use in PDT.
- The main impact of the diamagnetic components is dilution of the strongly magnetizable minerals.
- Unfortunately, DNA displays a negative anisotropy in diamagnetic susceptibility that tends to align the DNA axis perpendicular to the magnetic field.
- Any remaining magnetic effects in diamagnetic materials are produced by the orbiting electrons.

Derivatives

diamagnet

noun

Physics

For paramagnets and diamagnets, chi is a constant value, dependent on what the material is.
Example sentencesExamples
- The rest is done by the repulsive force of the diamagnet under the neodymium magnet.
- A superconductor is a perfect diamagnet, but there is more than this involved in the Meissner effect.
- Superconductors are the strongest diamagnets, and many ordinary materials are weakly diamagnetic.
- This force moves the small magnet up until the force from the bottom and top diamagnets equals one another.

diamagnetically

adverb

Physics

The chart below is the magnetogram made by Meredith Lamb with his seismograph in which the mass is a bar magnet diamagnetically levitated.
Example sentencesExamples
- The upper graph shows the diamagnetically measured plasma stored energy W p and the line averaged electron density N e.
- Of course, the diamagnetically stabilised levitation is unlikely to be a panacea for every application where magnetic bearings were previously considered.
- An apparatus for demonstrating, investigating and observing Brownian motion and temperature of a medium, such as gas or liquid, uses a small particle which is diamagnetically suspended in the medium.
- One illustrated the diamagnetic properties of water and the other demonstrated diamagnetically stabilized magnetic levitation.

diamagnetism

noun ˌdʌɪəˈmaɡnɪtɪz(ə)mˌdaɪəˈmæɡnəˌtɪzəm

Physics

But his fame is certainly much greater than these concrete results alone might suggest - even if one were to include other formulae, such as the Landau diamagnetism of free electrons.
Example sentencesExamples
- Although diamagnetic effects are usually very small, one class of materials shows strikingly large diamagnetism: superconductors.
- He followed his line of experiments which led him to discover diamagnetism.
- The pi orbitals give rise to benzene's diamagnetism.
- While his brief mentions of diamagnetism and superconductors may enhance an understanding of Primer, his film deserves the sort of rigorous analysis that was brought to bear on The Matrix trilogy in last year's 10-disc set.

Origin

1846: coined by Faraday, from Greek dia 'through, across' + magnetic.

Definition of diamagnetic in US English:

diamagnetic

adjectiveˌdaɪəmæɡˈnɛdɪkˌdīəmaɡˈnedik

Physics

(of a substance or body) tending to become magnetized in a direction at 180° to the applied magnetic field.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the iron diamagnetic form, magnetic anisotropy arises from the heme, aromatic moieties, and elements of secondary structure.
- Any remaining magnetic effects in diamagnetic materials are produced by the orbiting electrons.
- The main impact of the diamagnetic components is dilution of the strongly magnetizable minerals.
- Unfortunately, DNA displays a negative anisotropy in diamagnetic susceptibility that tends to align the DNA axis perpendicular to the magnetic field.
- For example, placing diamagnetic metals such as aluminium or zinc at the centre of the phthalocyanines improves the photosensitization of the compound for use in PDT.

Origin

1846: coined by Faraday, from Greek dia ‘through, across’ + magnetic.

单词	diamagnetic
释义	Definition of diamagnetic in English: diamagnetic adjective ˌdʌɪəmaɡˈnɛtɪkˌdaɪəmæɡˈnɛdɪk Physics (of a substance or body) tending to become magnetized in a direction at 180° to the applied magnetic field. Example sentencesExamples In the iron diamagnetic form, magnetic anisotropy arises from the heme, aromatic moieties, and elements of secondary structure. For example, placing diamagnetic metals such as aluminium or zinc at the centre of the phthalocyanines improves the photosensitization of the compound for use in PDT. The main impact of the diamagnetic components is dilution of the strongly magnetizable minerals. Unfortunately, DNA displays a negative anisotropy in diamagnetic susceptibility that tends to align the DNA axis perpendicular to the magnetic field. Any remaining magnetic effects in diamagnetic materials are produced by the orbiting electrons. Derivatives diamagnet noun Physics For paramagnets and diamagnets, chi is a constant value, dependent on what the material is. Example sentencesExamples The rest is done by the repulsive force of the diamagnet under the neodymium magnet. A superconductor is a perfect diamagnet, but there is more than this involved in the Meissner effect. Superconductors are the strongest diamagnets, and many ordinary materials are weakly diamagnetic. This force moves the small magnet up until the force from the bottom and top diamagnets equals one another. diamagnetically adverb Physics The chart below is the magnetogram made by Meredith Lamb with his seismograph in which the mass is a bar magnet diamagnetically levitated. Example sentencesExamples The upper graph shows the diamagnetically measured plasma stored energy W p and the line averaged electron density N e. Of course, the diamagnetically stabilised levitation is unlikely to be a panacea for every application where magnetic bearings were previously considered. An apparatus for demonstrating, investigating and observing Brownian motion and temperature of a medium, such as gas or liquid, uses a small particle which is diamagnetically suspended in the medium. One illustrated the diamagnetic properties of water and the other demonstrated diamagnetically stabilized magnetic levitation. diamagnetism noun ˌdʌɪəˈmaɡnɪtɪz(ə)mˌdaɪəˈmæɡnəˌtɪzəm Physics But his fame is certainly much greater than these concrete results alone might suggest - even if one were to include other formulae, such as the Landau diamagnetism of free electrons. Example sentencesExamples Although diamagnetic effects are usually very small, one class of materials shows strikingly large diamagnetism: superconductors. He followed his line of experiments which led him to discover diamagnetism. The pi orbitals give rise to benzene's diamagnetism. While his brief mentions of diamagnetism and superconductors may enhance an understanding of Primer, his film deserves the sort of rigorous analysis that was brought to bear on The Matrix trilogy in last year's 10-disc set. Origin 1846: coined by Faraday, from Greek dia 'through, across' + magnetic. Definition of diamagnetic in US English: diamagnetic adjectiveˌdaɪəmæɡˈnɛdɪkˌdīəmaɡˈnedik Physics (of a substance or body) tending to become magnetized in a direction at 180° to the applied magnetic field. Example sentencesExamples In the iron diamagnetic form, magnetic anisotropy arises from the heme, aromatic moieties, and elements of secondary structure. Any remaining magnetic effects in diamagnetic materials are produced by the orbiting electrons. The main impact of the diamagnetic components is dilution of the strongly magnetizable minerals. Unfortunately, DNA displays a negative anisotropy in diamagnetic susceptibility that tends to align the DNA axis perpendicular to the magnetic field. For example, placing diamagnetic metals such as aluminium or zinc at the centre of the phthalocyanines improves the photosensitization of the compound for use in PDT. Origin 1846: coined by Faraday, from Greek dia ‘through, across’ + magnetic.
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