- Sir
Joseph Larmor (/ˈlɑːrmɒr/; 11 July 1857 – 19 May 1942) was an
Irish mathematician and
physicist who made
breakthroughs in the
understanding of electricity...
- In electrodynamics, the
Larmor formula is used to
calculate the
total power radiated by a
nonrelativistic point charge as it accelerates. It was first...
-
Joseph Larmor (1857–1942) was a
British physicist and mathematician.
Larmor may also
refer to:
Larmor (crater), on the Moon
LARMOR neutron microscope...
- In physics,
Larmor precession (named
after Joseph Larmor) is the
precession of the
magnetic moment of an
object about an
external magnetic field. The phenomenon...
- The
LARMOR neutron microscope is a
microscope based on the
principle of
neutron scattering. It is
named in
honor of
Joseph Larmor and the
principle of...
-
Larmor-Baden (French pronunciation: [
laʁmɔʁ badɛn]; Breton: An Arvor-Baden) is a
commune in the
Morbihan department of
Brittany in
northwestern France...
-
Larmor-Plage (French pronunciation: [
laʁmɔʁ plaʒ]; Breton: An Arvor) is a
commune in the
Morbihan department of
Brittany in north-western France. Larmor-Plage...
-
named in
honor of the
physicist Joseph Larmor. The rim of
Larmor is
broken across by the
satellite crater Larmor Z. The
remaining rim is
slightly worn...
-
magnetization due to
nuclear spins precess in a
magnetic field at a rate
called the
Larmor frequency,
which is
simply the
product of the
gyromagnetic ratio with the...
- by,
among others,
Isaac Newton,
Charles Babbage,
George Stokes,
Joseph Larmor, Paul Dirac, and
Stephen Hawking.
Henry Lucas, in his will,
bequeathed his...
