A new study of decades worth of seismogram data shows that the surface of Earth’s iron and nickel core is more malleable than scientists thought.
19h
Astronomy on MSNWhy so many spacecraft carry magnetometersPictures may enliven us, but other data, such as information about magnetic fields, add a huge amount to our understanding of ...
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The Daily Galaxy on MSNScientists Confirm The Moon Has A Solid Iron Core, Just Like EarthA major scientific breakthrough has settled a decades-old debate about the moon’s interior. Researchers have confirmed that ...
Earth's mysterious core is yet again generating headlines as scientists learn more about what lies way beneath our feet. Located 3,000 miles below the Earth’s surface, the inner core is anchored ...
Sumitomo Electric has expanded its lineup of powder magnetic cores for motors and has added new material data to the ...
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Interesting Engineering on MSNVortion: New magnetic state can mimic biological synapses, improve data storageResearcher have created a new magnetic state dubbed the "vortion" that could dramatically reduce energy consumption in ...
A breakthrough simulation reveals how magnetars form and evolve, solving a key mystery about their magnetic origins.
For a long time, scientists thought the Earth's inner core was a solid ball of metal, sort of like a planet within a planet that sits some 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers) below the surface.
Earth's core has been a growing topic of interest. It is responsible for the planet's magnetic field, which protects life from the sun's radiation. Despite its importance, there is still much that ...
Magnetars are a class of neutron stars with the strongest magnetic fields in the Universe. These incredibly dense objects are central in the landscape of extreme phenomena such as hypernovae, fast ...
Seismic waves suggest the planet's solid inner core is being pulled out of shape – and it has undergone these changes over just a few decades ...
But it also opens new questions about how changes in the core could affect the length of our 24-hour day, Earth’s magnetic field and more. “After decades of research and debates, we are coming ...
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