1985
DOI: 10.1088/0305-4470/18/14/014
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Observation of magnetic monopoles in the field of a line conductor with a current

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Cited by 13 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The series of magnetic charges we deduce is consistent with experiments of Ehrenhaft (1930Ehrenhaft ( , 1944, Schedling (1950), Ferber (1950) and Mikhaïlov (1982Mikhaïlov ( , 1985Mikhaïlov ( , 1987 using illuminated ferromagnetic aerosols. This is an important point because as far as we know no theoretical prediction compatible with those charges is found in the literature.…”
Section: Magnetic Charge Detectionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…The series of magnetic charges we deduce is consistent with experiments of Ehrenhaft (1930Ehrenhaft ( , 1944, Schedling (1950), Ferber (1950) and Mikhaïlov (1982Mikhaïlov ( , 1985Mikhaïlov ( , 1987 using illuminated ferromagnetic aerosols. This is an important point because as far as we know no theoretical prediction compatible with those charges is found in the literature.…”
Section: Magnetic Charge Detectionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…Let us first recall that direct measurements of Ehrenhaft (1930Ehrenhaft ( , 1944, Schedling (1950), Ferber (1950) lead to an estimate of the magnetic charge g = α e; Mikhaïlov (1982Mikhaïlov ( , 1985Mikhaïlov ( , 1987Mikhaïlov ( , 1991 obtained similar results, but using modern data analysis tools and from a large number of samples he gave an empirical estimate of the magnetic charge quantum g = α e/6. Both estimates are consistent with our quantization.…”
Section: Magnetic Charges Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The major feature of the phenomenon is that, under intense light beam illumination ( 1 kW cm −2 ), the ferromagnetic particles always move along the lines of force in a magnetic field (along co-axial trajectories with respect to the current [8]) independently of the angle between the light beam direction, , and the magnetic field intensity vector, H. Reversal of the magnetic field, H, causes a reversal of particle motion (which is not the case with magnetic dipoles). Reduction of the light field causes the particles to stop moving; an increase in field strength or light intensity causes a rise in particle velocity, whereas a decrease results in reduced particle velocity; the number of particles moving in the direction of the magnetic field appears to equal the number of particles moving in the opposite direction.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%