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 | | As brought out in the preceding chapter, these magnetic quantities and their units are analogous to the electric quantities and units defined in Chapter 13, differing from them only by reason of the two-dimensional nature of magnetism, which results in the introduction of an additional t/s term into each quantity. |
 | | The so-called scalar potential is therefore a speed, equivalent to an electric current, a conclusion that agrees with the units, amperes, in which this quantity is measured. |
 | | The magnetic scalar potential has been omitted from the tabulation, for the reasons previously given, together with a number of other quantities identified in the contemporary magnetic literature in connection with individual magnetic phenomena that we are not examining in this volume, or in connection with special mathematical techniques utilized in dealing with magnetism. |
| www.reciprocalsystem.com /bpm/bpm20.htm (4368 words) |
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