Definition of «flux»

Flux refers to a flow or continuous movement, often used in reference to changes or variations over time. In physics, it specifically describes the rate at which magnetic lines of force pass through a given surface, and is commonly used when discussing electromagnetic phenomena such as induction and magnetism.

Usage examples

There has been a constant flux of employees leaving and joining the company.
The economy is in a state of flux, with frequent changes in government policies affecting businesses.
The river's water level was in flux after heavy rains, resulting in flooding in nearby areas.
The artist's style is always in flux, constantly evolving and experimenting with new techniques.
The stock market's volatile nature means that stock prices are in a state of flux, fluctuating constantly throughout the day.

Phrases with «flux»

Sentences with «flux»

With the increased emphasis and constant state of flux of technology, many law firms and practicing attorneys will likely have tech - related new year's resolutions this year. (lawtechnologytoday.org)
While details of the new policy remain in flux in many instances, we do know it has broad implications. (fortune.com)
That's about two to three times the heat flux of regions of the world without volcanic activity. (climatedepot.com)
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Definition of «flux»

Usage examples

Phrases with «flux»

Sentences with «flux»

See also