OIML Tests

DF: arameter that specifies a magnetic state of material bodies such as weights, in the absence of an external magnetic field (most generally, magnetization is a vector whose magnitude and direction are not necessarily constant within the material).

DF: arameter that specifies a magnetic state of material bodies such as weights, in the absence of an external magnetic field (most generally, magnetization is a vector whose magnitude and direction are not necessarily constant within the material).

Broader Terms

Date of creation
12-Sep-2025
Accepted term
12-Sep-2025
Descendant terms
0
ARK
ark:/99152/t3rz75dnkdk4q9
More specific terms
0
Alternative terms
0
Related terms
0
Notes
0
Metadata
Search
  • Search DF: arameter that specifies a magnetic state of material bodies such as weights, in the absence of an external magnetic field (most generally, magnetization is a vector whose magnitude and direction are not necessarily constant within the material).  (Wikipedia (ES))
  • Search DF: arameter that specifies a magnetic state of material bodies such as weights, in the absence of an external magnetic field (most generally, magnetization is a vector whose magnitude and direction are not necessarily constant within the material).  (Google búsqueda exacta)
  • Search DF: arameter that specifies a magnetic state of material bodies such as weights, in the absence of an external magnetic field (most generally, magnetization is a vector whose magnitude and direction are not necessarily constant within the material).  (Google scholar)
  • Search DF: arameter that specifies a magnetic state of material bodies such as weights, in the absence of an external magnetic field (most generally, magnetization is a vector whose magnitude and direction are not necessarily constant within the material).  (Google images)
  • Search DF: arameter that specifies a magnetic state of material bodies such as weights, in the absence of an external magnetic field (most generally, magnetization is a vector whose magnitude and direction are not necessarily constant within the material).  (Google books)