In lab experiments, scientists found that the longer it took the rock to cool, the larger the resulting crystals, allowing researchers to use crystal size to determine how long a rock was hot and its electrons susceptible to
alignment by magnetic fields.
Not exact matches
Uranus»
magnetic field and rotation axis are out of
alignment by 59 degrees, unlike Earth's, whose
magnetic field and rotation axis are nearly aligned.
But a strong external
magnetic field can reduce that resistance
by bringing the
magnetic moments into
alignment.
A model developed
by co-author Robertus Erdélyi of the University of Sheffield, U.K., shows that certain
alignments of the sun's
magnetic fields can channel the vibrations through narrow tunnels in the
fields, driving spicules upward like regular thrusts from a piston.