| 释义 |
Definition of geomagnetic equator in US English: geomagnetic equatornoun A notional circle on the earth's surface, the plane of which is equidistant between the north and south magnetic poles and perpendicular to the magnetic field. Example sentencesExamples - The electron concentration is thus depleted on the geomagnetic equator and enhanced in two regions, which locate approximately north and south 15° of the geomagnetic equator.
- This occurs only for a signal path peropendicular to the geomagnetic equator, what is also true for VHF scattering from auroras.
- Between 20º north and 20º south of the geomagnetic equator the ionosphere bends forming a protuberance.
- These models use the International Geomagnetic Reference Field, which accurately describes the relative positions of the geographic and geomagnetic equators and the declination of the magnetic field lines.
- This is important as the physical and geomagnetic equators are not aligned in most parts of the world.
Definition of geomagnetic equator in US English: geomagnetic equatornoun A notional circle on the earth's surface, the plane of which is equidistant between the north and south magnetic poles and perpendicular to the magnetic field. Example sentencesExamples - Between 20º north and 20º south of the geomagnetic equator the ionosphere bends forming a protuberance.
- The electron concentration is thus depleted on the geomagnetic equator and enhanced in two regions, which locate approximately north and south 15° of the geomagnetic equator.
- This occurs only for a signal path peropendicular to the geomagnetic equator, what is also true for VHF scattering from auroras.
- This is important as the physical and geomagnetic equators are not aligned in most parts of the world.
- These models use the International Geomagnetic Reference Field, which accurately describes the relative positions of the geographic and geomagnetic equators and the declination of the magnetic field lines.
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