Search Results | electromagnet
Your search for "electromagnet" returned 356 results
Can You Microwave a Steak to a Perfect Medium-rare?
recipes.howstuffworks.com/tools-and-techniques/can-microwave-steak-to-perfect-medium-rare.htm
A microwave oven can be convenient for cooking lots of things, but steak? HowStuffWorks explores whether it's a good idea or not.
Who Invented the Telegraph?
science.howstuffworks.com/innovation/inventions/telegraph.htm
The telegraph was a groundbreaking invention that transformed communication in the 19th century. Explore its impact on news media and global connectivity.
How the Radio Spectrum Works
electronics.howstuffworks.com/radio-spectrum.htm
AM radio, FM radio, CB radio... These are all different chunks of the radio spectrum. Find out about the thousands of different uses for radio waves!
How Quantum Computers Work
computer.howstuffworks.com/quantum-computer.htm
Quantum computers use the power of atoms to perform memory and processing tasks. Learn why quantum computers will be faster than silicon-based computers.
What Is An Inverter? Explaining DC/AC Power Supplies
electronics.howstuffworks.com/gadgets/automotive/dc-ac-power-inverter.htm
You may have heard about DC/AC power inverters, but do you really know what these useful gadgets can do? Learn about DC/AC power inverters at HowStuffWorks.
How King Kong Works
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/king-kong.htm
King Kong is the most famous gorilla of all time. Learn how director Peter Jackson and Weta Digital effects studio created him for the 2005 film.
How Laser Analysis Works
science.howstuffworks.com/laser-analysis.htm
Laser analysis is advancing everything from forensics and archaeology to health care and art history. Learn how laser analysis technology works.
How CAT Scans Work
science.howstuffworks.com/cat-scan.htm
CAT scans take X-ray imaging to a whole new level. Find out how a CAT scan machine uses "slices" to form a 3-D computer model of a patient's insides.
Scientists Prove Schrodinger's Cat Can Be in Two Places at Once
A bunch of Yale physicists decided to give Schrodinger's cat not one but two boxes. And that, strangely enough, could eventually prove handy for quantum computing.
If Rainbows Are Circular, Why Do We Only See Arches?
science.howstuffworks.com/nature/climate-weather/atmospheric/rainbows-are-circular.htm
The simple explanation is you have to be in just the right spot and the conditions have to be perfect for you to see the entire 360 degrees.