Magnetic Field Cards

Description: Magnetic Force protecting our planet earth.

Description: Magnetic field emissions spreading as orange spikes to spread energy from a dark center

Description: A black background displays abstract white line formations resembling magnetic field lines around several starburst or flower-like patterns. Text at the bottom reads "MAGNETIC FIELD" on the left and "EXPLORING SCIENCE" on the right. The pattern simulates scientific phenomena.

Description: Sub atomic particles Muons have been identified as the source of a potential groundbreaking fifth force of nature. Their interaction in a magnetic field has allowed scientists to identify a force which could change the fundamentals of physics, particle physics and science in general. Work by scientists at the Fermilab in the US could be Nobel Prize worthy.

Description: Fully charged.

Description: In the general theory of relativity, the Einstein field equations relate the geometry of spacetime to the distribution of matter within it.

Description: The General Theory of Relativity is a mathematical equation that describes the way gravity affects light, time and space. The theory was formulated by Albert Einstein in 1915 but remained speculative until it was experimentally verified in 1919.

Description: Sub atomic particles Muons have been identified as the source of a potential groundbreaking fifth force of nature. Their interaction in a magnetic field has allowed scientists to identify a force which could change the fundamentals of physics, particle physics and science in general. Work by scientists at the Fermilab in the US could be Nobel Prize worthy.

Description: The Meissner effect (also known as Meißner–Ochsenfeld effect) occurs when a superconductor reaches its supercondictivity state by being cooled below the transition temperature. It leads to an expulsion of the magnetic field, illustrated by the magnetic field lines (arrows) being excluded from the material. Choose this cute design if you love physics, electromagnetism or material science, because the future will be superconducting.

Description: Illustration in crayon

Description: Master electromagnetic field vectors in style with this retro engraving of The Right-Hand Rule. Designed for physics students, science teachers, and STEM majors who appreciate classical scientific diagrams. Make studying electromagnetism memorable with this essential physics major present.

Description: One More Mri And I'll Stick To The Fridge is a funny design for medical patients and radiology professionals. Perfect for those undergoing frequent diagnostic imaging or seeking medical humor.

Description: Faraday law of electromagnetic induction which is the founding block of almost all the engineering we use, from electrical to mechanical engineering.

Description: A central yellow sphere representing a celestial body is surrounded by four conical red beams emitting from its sides. Thin blue lines depict magnetic field patterns radiating outwards. The beams have a textured, glowing appearance and point outwards, with small red arrow-like shapes at their tips.

Description: A kawaii cute polar bear pun, showing a polar bear surrounded by magnetic field lines indicating its polarity as if it was a bar magnet with a north and south pole.

Description: Magnetic field lines around the our planet, Earth

Description: In the general theory of relativity, the Einstein field equations relate the geometry of spacetime to the distribution of matter within it.

Description: My paintingof the magnetic field that is protecting our planet

Description: Deriving d'Alembert wave equation of electric field from Maxwell's equations.

Description: The formula giving the speed of light in a vacuum, this formula is deduced using the d'Alembert wave equation, and it proves the wave nature of light.

Description: The General Theory of Relativity is a mathematical equation that describes the way gravity affects light, time and space. The theory was formulated by Albert Einstein in 1915 but remained speculative until it was experimentally verified in 1919.

Description: Illustration of a magnet with the word babe above it.