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Magnetic Collection

"Magnetic: Unveiling the Invisible Forces" From its discovery in ancient China to cutting-edge fusion research, magnetic phenomena have captivated humanity for centuries

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Magnetic Collection: Mass spectrometer, 1954
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Magnetic Collection: Fusion research, tokamak device
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Magnetic Collection: Aurora borealis and Moon
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Magnetic Collection: Brain tumour, MRI scan
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Magnetic Collection: RMS Olympic on maiden voyage
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Magnetic Collection: Magnetic levitation of superconductor
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Magnetic Collection: Aurora borealis
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Magnetic Collection: An Attractive Idea for Gents Wear
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Magnetic Collection: Galileo Ferraris
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Magnetic Collection: China. Han Dynasty (206 aC-220 BC). Invention
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Magnetic Collection: Fusion reactor maintenance T180 / 0078
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Magnetic Collection: Faraday on magnetism and gravity, 1849
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Magnetic Collection: Puysegurs Magnetic Elm
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Magnetic Collection: Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9855
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Magnetic Collection: Magnetism
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Magnetic Collection: Greenwich / Magnetic Clock
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Magnetic Collection: Sir James Clark Ross
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Magnetic Collection: Magnetic Termite Mound, Nitmiluk National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
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Magnetic Collection: Scenic aurora borealis with nice reflections and pier at night in Finland
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Magnetic Collection: Aurora Borealis appear over a snow covered mountain in winter landscape
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Magnetic Collection: Diagrams of magnets, magnetic fields, iron filings, etc
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Magnetic Collection: 1970s Computer Centre, Liverpool, Published 18th May 1979
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Magnetic Collection: The International Exhibition: Spencer's patent magnetic purifying-filter, 1862. Creator: Unknown
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Magnetic Collection: Magnetic stones in Ahu Te Pito Kura, Rapa Nui National Park, Easter Island, Chile
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Magnetic Collection: The Magnetic Hill, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada
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Magnetic Collection: RMS Titanic - shipping chart of North Atlantic
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Magnetic Collection: Hans Christian Oersted (1777-1851) German physicist, discovering that electric current has an
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Magnetic Collection: Magnet given by Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) to Ferdinando II de Medici, c. 1608 (object)
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Magnetic Collection: Avro 652 Anson I N4877 - G-AMDA
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Magnetic Collection: DDE-90026274
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Magnetic Collection: Magnetic Fishes (engraving)
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Magnetic Collection: A Star of the First Magnetude (engraving)
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Magnetic Collection: The Wonderful Magnet (engraving)
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Magnetic Collection: The Magnetic Brush Method (plate 21), 1843. Creator: Charles Emile Jacque
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Magnetic Collection: Controller, Magnetic Compass, General Electric, 2CA10E1, Wiley Post crash
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Magnetic Collection: Gilt-brass cased clock-watch with alarm, sundials and lunar volvelle in the form of a
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Magnetic Collection: I & T Rigge, Razor Makers and Cutlers, trade card (engraving)
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Magnetic Collection: Hans Christian Oersted showing his friends the deviation of the magnetic needle under
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Magnetic Collection: The Tree of Buzancy (chromolitho)
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Magnetic Collection: Magnetic needles on a terrella will point towards the north pole, A
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Magnetic Collection: The Big Laboratory viewed from the Dark Room, 1860 (w / c on paper)
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Magnetic Collection: Danish physicist Hans Christian Oersted discovering electromagnetism, 1820 (engraving)
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Magnetic Collection: Cartoons, Some Probable Inventions for 1924
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Magnetic Collection: The magnetism, 1785 (engraving) (b / w photo)
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Magnetic Collection: Two Movable Horizontal Sundials, Paris, c. 1720 (gilt brass)
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Magnetic Collection: Animal Magnetism - The Operator putting his Patient into a Crisis
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Magnetic Collection: Diagrams of magnets, magnetic fields, magnetism


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"Magnetic: Unveiling the Invisible Forces" From its discovery in ancient China to cutting-edge fusion research, magnetic phenomena have captivated humanity for centuries. In 1954, the mass spectrometer revolutionized scientific analysis by utilizing magnetic fields to separate ions based on their mass-to-charge ratio. Fast forward to modern times, where fusion research has taken center stage with the tokamak device. This revolutionary technology harnesses powerful magnetic fields to confine and control plasma, paving the way for limitless clean energy possibilities. Nature's own mesmerizing display of magnetism can be witnessed in the enchanting dance between Aurora borealis and Moon. The ethereal lights are a result of charged particles from solar winds interacting with Earth's magnetic field. In medical advancements, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scans have become indispensable tools in diagnosing brain tumors and other ailments. By employing strong magnets and radio waves, MRI provides detailed images without harmful radiation exposure. Pushing boundaries further is the concept levitation of superconductors. This mind-boggling phenomenon defies gravity as superconductors float above powerful magnets due to their unique ability to expel all internal magnetic fields. Taking a historical turn, we recall RMS Olympic embarking on her maiden voyage in 1911 – an iconic vessel that utilized electromagnetic propulsion systems ahead of its time. Returning once again to nature's grand spectacle, witnessing Aurora borealis illuminating night skies leaves us awestruck at Earth's harmonious interaction with our planet's geomagnetic field. Beyond science and nature lies fashion inspiration; an attractive idea emerges for gents wear incorporating magnetism into design elements - a perfect blend of style and innovation that captures attention effortlessly. Pioneers like Galileo Ferraris paved the way for understanding electromagnetism through his groundbreaking discoveries during late 19th century Italy. His work laid foundations for future technological marvels we enjoy today.