English - Turkish
Definition of a magnet in English Turkish dictionary
- magnet
- (Mühendislik) mıknatıs
Onlar mıknatıs gibi birbirlerine çekildiler.
-They were drawn to each other like magnets.
Bir mıknatıs bir seferde çok sayıda çiviyi toplayabilir ve tutabilir.
-A magnet can pick up and hold many nails at a time.
- magnetic
- mıknatıs özelliği olan
- magnet
- elektrikli mıknatıs
- magnetic
- mıknatıssal
- magnetic
- mıknatıslı
- magnetic
- çekici
- magnet
- Cazibe merkezi
Gaziantep has ever been the magnet of the region in terms of trade and industry since the early times.
- magnetic
- miknatissal
- magnet
- {i} magnet
- magnet
- mıknatıs gibi şeker şey
- magnet
- (Nükleer Bilimler) mıknatıs magnetic field meter
- magnet
- horseshoe magnet at nalı şeklinde mıknatıs
- magnet
- demirkapan
- magnetic
- {s} manyetik
Güneş lekeleri güneş manyetik alanının çok güçlü olduğu Güneş bölgeleridir.
-Sunspots are regions of the Sun where the solar magnetic field is very strong.
Manyetik bir çekimle birbirlerine çekildiler.
-They were drawn to each other by a magnetic attraction.
- magnetic
- manyetik alan
Bu onların dünyanın manyetik alanını kullanamadıklarından dolayı olabilir.
-This may be because they could not use the earth's magnetic field.
Öyleyse dünyanın etrafında bir manyetik alan var.
-So there is a magnetic field around earth.
- magnetic
- mıknatısi
- magnetic
- çekici manyetizmaya magnetic coil mıknatıs bobini magnetic field mıknatısın tesir alanı
- magnetic
- magnetic induction temas olmadan bir mıknatısın
- magnetic
- çok cazip
- magnetic
- mıknatısla çekilen
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of a magnet in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- magnet
- Suni veya tabii mıknatıs
- magnet
- Mıknatıs
- magnet
- Buzdolabı gibi metal eşya üzerine yapıştırılan üzerinde resim ya da yazı bulunan, mıknatıslı küçük etiket
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of a magnet in English English dictionary
- magnetic
- magnet
- a body possessing that peculiar form of polarity found in nature in the lodestone
- magnet
- {n} a stone that attracts iron, iron ore, steel
- Magnet
- magnes
- magnet
- The loadstone; a species of iron ore (the ferrosoferric or magnetic ore, Fe3O4) which has the property of attracting iron and some of its ores, and, when freely suspended, of pointing to the poles; called also natural magnet
- magnet
- A body which produces a magnetic field around itself
- magnet
- (physics) a device that attracts iron and produces a magnetic field
- magnet
- A novelty item, see MERCHANDISE
- magnet
- A body that attracts ferromagnetic materials Can be a Permanent magnet, Temporary Magnet, or Electromagnet
- magnet
- n a piece of metal or iron having the majority of its molecules aligned in the same direction, causing an attractive force, or a magnetic field, to occur
- magnet
- A person or thing that attracts what is denoted by the preceding noun
- magnet
- any piece of iron, steel, or iron ore that has the natural power to draw iron and steel to it
- magnet
- {i} object which has the property of attracting iron or steel; electromagnet; person or thing which attracts
- magnet
- A piece of material that attracts some metals by magnetism
- magnet
- A magnet is a piece of iron or other material which attracts iron towards it. a fridge magnet. Any material capable of attracting iron and producing a magnetic field outside itself. By the end of the 19th century, all known elements and many compounds had been tested for magnetism, and all were found to have some magnetic property. However, only three elements iron, nickel, and cobalt exhibit ferromagnetism. See also compass, electromagnet
- magnet
- Any material that has a permanent magnetic field There are plastic magnets like refrigerator magnets, ceramic magnets (usually black), and rare earth magnets (which usually look like metal) Magnets have a north pole and a south pole The north pole of a magnet is the one that attracts the south compass pointer
- magnet
- This attracts magnetic materials such as iron, steel, cobalt and nickel It attracts or repels other magnets
- magnet
- A device which has the ability to attract or repel pieces of iron or other magnetic material Speaker magnets provide a stationary magnetic field so that when the coil produces magnetic energy, it is either repelled or attracted by the stationary magnet 2
- magnet
- Something that can attract magnetic materials
- magnet
- Powerful ceramic magnets provide the stationary field that causes the ferrite material to exhibit circulator properties Typically a pair of magnets is placed either side of the ferrite components
- magnet
- A device that can attract or repel pieces of iron or other magnetic materials Speaker magnets provide a stationary magnetic field so that when the coil produces magnetic energy, it is either repelled or attracted by the stationary magnet
- magnet
- If you say that something is a magnet or is like a magnet, you mean that people are very attracted by it and want to go to it or look at it. Prospect Park, with its vast lake, is a magnet for all health freaks
- magnet
- A bar or mass of steel or iron to which the peculiar properties of the loadstone have been imparted; called, in distinction from the loadstone, an artificial magnet
- magnet
- Specifically, a body possessing the property of attracting to itself particles of iron More generally, a material capable of maintaining within and about itself a field of magnetic force
- magnet
- A piece of ferromagnetic material having a North Pole and South Pole, with magnetic flux emanating from the North Pole and terminating at the South Pole The elemental magnet is called a bar magnet
- magnet
- any substance which attracts another substance through space by means of a force field
- magnet
- a characteristic that provides pleasure and attracts; "flowers are an attractor for bees"
- magnet
- mag
Related Terms
a magnet
Hyphenation
a mag·netTurkish pronunciation
ı mägnıtPronunciation
/ə ˈmagnət/ /ə ˈmæɡnət/
Resimler
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... in a magnet, and the magnet suppresses activity in the parts of your brains that are overreacting, ...
... your bicycle, the turning of the wheel spins a magnet. The magnet then pushes electrons ...
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