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- Electrical_phenomena abstract "Electrical phenomena are commonplace and unusual events that can be observed and that illuminate the principles of the physics of electricity and are explained by them.Electrical phenomena are a somewhat arbitrary division ofelectromagnetic phenomena.Some examples areBiefeld–Brown effect — Thought by the person who coined the name, Thomas Townsend Brown, to be an anti-gravity effect, it is generally attributed to electrohydrodynamics (EHD) or sometimes electro-fluid-dynamics, a counterpart to the well-known magneto-hydrodynamics.Contact electrification — The phenomenon of electrification by contact. When two objects were touched together, sometimes the objects became spontaneously charged (οne negative charge, one positive charge).Direct Current — (old: Galvanic Current) or "continuous current"; The continuous flow of electricity through a conductor such as a wire from high to low potential.Electroluminescence — The phenomenon wherein a material emits light in response to an electric current passed through it, or to a strong electric field.Electrical conduction — The movement of electrically charged particles through transmission medium.Electric shock — Physiological reaction of a biological organism to the passage of electric current through its body.Ferroelectric effect — The phenomenon whereby certain ionic crystals may exhibit a spontaneous dipole moment.Inductance — The phenomenon whereby the property of a circuit by which energy is stored in the form of an electromagnetic field.Lightning — powerful natural electrostatic discharge produced during a thunderstorm. Lightning's abrupt electric discharge is accompanied by the emission of light.Photoconductivity — The phenomenon in which a material becomes more conductive due to the absorption of electro-magnetic radiation such as visible light, ultraviolet light, or gamma radiation.Photoelectric effect — Emission of electrons from a surface (usually metallic) upon exposure to, and absorption of, electromagnetic radiation (such as visible light and ultraviolet radiation).Piezoelectric effect — Ability of certain crystals to generate a voltage in response to applied mechanical stress.Plasma — Plasma occur when gas is heated to very high temperatures and it disassociates into positive and negative changesPyroelectric effect — The potential created in certain materials when they are heated.Static electricity — Class of phenomena involving the imbalanced charge present on an object, typically referring to charge with voltages of sufficient magnitude to produce visible attraction (e.g., static cling), repulsion, and sparks.Sparks — Electrical breakdown of a medium that produces an ongoing plasma discharge, similar to the instant spark, resulting from a current flowing through normally nonconductive media such as air.Telluric currents — Extremely low frequency electric current that occurs naturally over large underground areas at or near the surface of the Earth. Thermoelectric effect — the Seebeck effect, the Peltier effect, and the Thomson effectThunderstorm — also electrical storm, form of weather characterized by the presence of lightning and its acoustic effect on the Earth's atmosphere known as thunder.Triboelectric effect — Type of contact electrification in which objects become electrically charged after coming into contact and are then separated. Whistlers — Very low frequency radio wave generated by lightning↑".
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageExternalLink MM-0700.html.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageID "60880".
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageLength "4258".
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageRevisionID "609799394".
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Anti-gravity.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Biefeld–Brown_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Category:Electrical_phenomena.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Contact_electrification.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Direct_Current.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Direct_current.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Electric_shock.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Electric_spark.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Electrical_conduction.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Electrical_resistivity_and_conductivity.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Electricity.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Electrohydrodynamics.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Electroluminescence.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Electromagnetic_phenomenon.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Electromagnetism.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Ferroelectric_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Ferroelectricity.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Inductance.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Lightning.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Peltier_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Photoconductivity.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Photoelectric_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Physics.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Piezoelectric_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Piezoelectricity.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Plasma_(physics).
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Pyroelectric_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Pyroelectricity.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Seebeck_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Static_electricity.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Telluric_current.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Thermoelectric_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Townsend_Brown.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Thomson_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Thunder.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Thunderstorm.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Triboelectric_effect.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Whistler_(radio).
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLink Whistlers.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLinkText "Electrical phenomena".
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLinkText "Electrical_phenomena".
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageWikiLinkText "electrical phenomena".
- Electrical_phenomena hasPhotoCollection Electrical_phenomena.
- Electrical_phenomena wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Electrical_phenomena subject Category:Electrical_phenomena.
- Electrical_phenomena hypernym Events.
- Electrical_phenomena type SportsEvent.
- Electrical_phenomena type Concept.
- Electrical_phenomena comment "Electrical phenomena are commonplace and unusual events that can be observed and that illuminate the principles of the physics of electricity and are explained by them.Electrical phenomena are a somewhat arbitrary division ofelectromagnetic phenomena.Some examples areBiefeld–Brown effect — Thought by the person who coined the name, Thomas Townsend Brown, to be an anti-gravity effect, it is generally attributed to electrohydrodynamics (EHD) or sometimes electro-fluid-dynamics, a counterpart to the well-known magneto-hydrodynamics.Contact electrification — The phenomenon of electrification by contact. ".
- Electrical_phenomena label "Electrical phenomena".
- Electrical_phenomena sameAs Електрични_појави.
- Electrical_phenomena sameAs Elektriske_fenomen.
- Electrical_phenomena sameAs m.0gjk7.
- Electrical_phenomena sameAs Q3405599.
- Electrical_phenomena sameAs Q3405599.
- Electrical_phenomena wasDerivedFrom Electrical_phenomena?oldid=609799394.
- Electrical_phenomena isPrimaryTopicOf Electrical_phenomena.