Naval researchers, Manheimer recounts, attempted to use plasma antenna technology
aimed by magnetic fields to create a more precise «agile mirror» array.
Not exact matches
THE PROBLEM Earth's
magnetic field sculpts the dancing lights of the aurora borealis,
aims compass needles, and most crucially, protects us from potentially lethal particles spewed
by the sun.
Physicists
aim to solve this mystery
by mapping the coronal loops: streams of hot, glowing plasma that follow
magnetic field lines...
The dramatic findings complement NASA's Juno mission this summer which
aims to understand the relationship between the two biggest structures in the solar system — the region of space controlled
by Jupiter's
magnetic field (i.e. its magnetosphere) and that controlled
by the solar wind.
These proposed devices, like their predecessors,
aim to cancel gravity
by wrapping an object in superconducting coils to generate a
magnetic field so strong that it warps space.
The
aim was to test the prospects of generating electricity
by dragging the cable through the Earth's
magnetic field.
Researchers produce such heating
by aiming microwaves at the electrons gyrating around
magnetic field lines — a process that increases the thermal energy of the electrons, transfers it to the ions through collisions, and supplements the heating of the ions
by neutral beam injection.