Definition of electrodynamics in English:

electrodynamics

plural noun ɪˌlɛktrəʊdʌɪˈnamɪksəˌlɛktroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪks

usually treated as singular The branch of mechanics concerned with the interaction of electric currents with magnetic fields or with other electric currents.
电动力学
Example sentencesExamples
- This can be done in the framework of the so-called ‘sharp boundary model’ that was previously used in the electrodynamics of semi-infinite plasma-like systems.
- And it is strictly defined by continuity equation in both classical electrodynamics, and relativistic electrodynamics.
- Weber's later years at Göttingen were devoted to work in electrodynamics and the electrical structure of matter.
- In the early 20th century, it was realized that the stability of atomic matter could not be explained using the Maxwell equations of classical electrodynamics.
- He also laid the foundation for the science of electrodynamics.
- He worked on a wide range of topics in applied mathematics such as mathematical physics, potential theory and electrodynamics.
- His contribution is unifying important parts of classical mechanics and Maxwell's electrodynamics.
- He gave a principle of conservation of energy in electrodynamics related to a force law of action-at-a-distance which, unlike that given by Coulomb, depended on velocities and accelerations.
- For example, classical electrodynamics very effectively models light as a wave that can oscillate in different ways.
- Suppose lamps were flying this way and that at various speeds, but that in some frame the light beams from those lamps were all traveling at 186,000 miles per second, just the speed predicted by the equations of electrodynamics.

Derivatives

electrodynamic

adjective

Within the framework of these approaches the Coulomb electrostatic force and VDW-type and elastic electrodynamic forces are most important.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘In my opinion,’ he says, ‘there are lots of opportunities to engineer these quantum electrodynamic forces.’
- The excitation energy transfer is performed by exchange of excitation among the pigment molecules according to the strength of their electrodynamic interactions.
- The method and apparatus includes at least one resonator placed in proximity to an electrodynamic profile and exciting within said resonator an alternating electromagnetic field.
- He worked constantly towards the goal of developing a theory of hydrodynamic phenomena which included Maxwell's electrodynamic theory.

Definition of electrodynamics in US English:

electrodynamics

plural nounəˌlektrōˌdīˈnamiksəˌlɛktroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪks

usually treated as singular The branch of mechanics concerned with the interaction of electric currents with magnetic fields or with other electric currents.
电动力学
Example sentencesExamples
- He also laid the foundation for the science of electrodynamics.
- For example, classical electrodynamics very effectively models light as a wave that can oscillate in different ways.
- This can be done in the framework of the so-called ‘sharp boundary model’ that was previously used in the electrodynamics of semi-infinite plasma-like systems.
- He worked on a wide range of topics in applied mathematics such as mathematical physics, potential theory and electrodynamics.
- And it is strictly defined by continuity equation in both classical electrodynamics, and relativistic electrodynamics.
- His contribution is unifying important parts of classical mechanics and Maxwell's electrodynamics.
- In the early 20th century, it was realized that the stability of atomic matter could not be explained using the Maxwell equations of classical electrodynamics.
- He gave a principle of conservation of energy in electrodynamics related to a force law of action-at-a-distance which, unlike that given by Coulomb, depended on velocities and accelerations.
- Weber's later years at Göttingen were devoted to work in electrodynamics and the electrical structure of matter.
- Suppose lamps were flying this way and that at various speeds, but that in some frame the light beams from those lamps were all traveling at 186,000 miles per second, just the speed predicted by the equations of electrodynamics.

单词	electrodynamics
释义	Definition of electrodynamics in English: electrodynamics plural noun ɪˌlɛktrəʊdʌɪˈnamɪksəˌlɛktroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪks usually treated as singular The branch of mechanics concerned with the interaction of electric currents with magnetic fields or with other electric currents. 电动力学 Example sentencesExamples This can be done in the framework of the so-called ‘sharp boundary model’ that was previously used in the electrodynamics of semi-infinite plasma-like systems. And it is strictly defined by continuity equation in both classical electrodynamics, and relativistic electrodynamics. Weber's later years at Göttingen were devoted to work in electrodynamics and the electrical structure of matter. In the early 20th century, it was realized that the stability of atomic matter could not be explained using the Maxwell equations of classical electrodynamics. He also laid the foundation for the science of electrodynamics. He worked on a wide range of topics in applied mathematics such as mathematical physics, potential theory and electrodynamics. His contribution is unifying important parts of classical mechanics and Maxwell's electrodynamics. He gave a principle of conservation of energy in electrodynamics related to a force law of action-at-a-distance which, unlike that given by Coulomb, depended on velocities and accelerations. For example, classical electrodynamics very effectively models light as a wave that can oscillate in different ways. Suppose lamps were flying this way and that at various speeds, but that in some frame the light beams from those lamps were all traveling at 186,000 miles per second, just the speed predicted by the equations of electrodynamics. Derivatives electrodynamic adjective Within the framework of these approaches the Coulomb electrostatic force and VDW-type and elastic electrodynamic forces are most important. Example sentencesExamples ‘In my opinion,’ he says, ‘there are lots of opportunities to engineer these quantum electrodynamic forces.’ The excitation energy transfer is performed by exchange of excitation among the pigment molecules according to the strength of their electrodynamic interactions. The method and apparatus includes at least one resonator placed in proximity to an electrodynamic profile and exciting within said resonator an alternating electromagnetic field. He worked constantly towards the goal of developing a theory of hydrodynamic phenomena which included Maxwell's electrodynamic theory. Definition of electrodynamics in US English: electrodynamics plural nounəˌlektrōˌdīˈnamiksəˌlɛktroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪks usually treated as singular The branch of mechanics concerned with the interaction of electric currents with magnetic fields or with other electric currents. 电动力学 Example sentencesExamples He also laid the foundation for the science of electrodynamics. For example, classical electrodynamics very effectively models light as a wave that can oscillate in different ways. This can be done in the framework of the so-called ‘sharp boundary model’ that was previously used in the electrodynamics of semi-infinite plasma-like systems. He worked on a wide range of topics in applied mathematics such as mathematical physics, potential theory and electrodynamics. And it is strictly defined by continuity equation in both classical electrodynamics, and relativistic electrodynamics. His contribution is unifying important parts of classical mechanics and Maxwell's electrodynamics. In the early 20th century, it was realized that the stability of atomic matter could not be explained using the Maxwell equations of classical electrodynamics. He gave a principle of conservation of energy in electrodynamics related to a force law of action-at-a-distance which, unlike that given by Coulomb, depended on velocities and accelerations. Weber's later years at Göttingen were devoted to work in electrodynamics and the electrical structure of matter. Suppose lamps were flying this way and that at various speeds, but that in some frame the light beams from those lamps were all traveling at 186,000 miles per second, just the speed predicted by the equations of electrodynamics.
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