The 'easyJet ecoJet' would emit 50 percent less CO2 than today's newest ...
Monday November 19, 2007
More Images...
![]()
November 16, 2007
Tsunami Impacts![]()
November 15, 2007
Frost Boils
This picture, entitled Magnetic Field of the Solenoid, illustrates the magnitude and direction of magnetic field lines around a solenoid. A solenoid is a loop of wire that encircles a charge-carrying core, usually metal, and acts as a magnet when electricity travels through it. The researchers approximated the magnetic field in the image by using the superposition of two-dimensional point sources using the Biot-Savart Law.
This image was submitted as part of the 2007 International Science & Engineering Visualization Challenge, an effort jointly administered by the National Science Foundation and the journal Science. Winners from the SciViz challenges can be seen at: http://www.nsf.gov/news/special_reports/scivis/index.jsp.
Credit: Paul Nylander, University of California, Irvine
Most Popular
- Recommended
- Commented
From the Blogs

-
- Empty Anti-Government Rhetoric
- Piezoelectrics That Generate Electricity From Airflow
- The Mouse Who Spoke In A Deep Voice
- ACS Genes Discovery May Make Valuable Plants Survive In Difficult Terrain
- Unearthing Mongolia: Gigantoraptor Erlianensis
- Sex And Food In The Giant Squid
- Networking For Freelancers
- Empty Anti-Government Rhetoric






