field strength

American  

noun

Physics.

1. the vector sum of all forces exerted by a field on a unit mass, unit charge, unit magnetic pole, etc., at a given point within the field.

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field strength British  

noun

1. radio television the intensity of an electromagnetic wave at any point in the area covered by a radio or television transmitter

2. physics the intensity of an electric or magnetic field See intensity

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Etymology

Origin of field strength

First recorded in 1895–1900

Example Sentences

Such maps show deviations from the average field strength over the surface of the Earth.

From The Wall Street Journal

Iron particles effectively act as tiny magnets that can record both magnetic field strength and direction when the process of crystallization locks them in place.

From Science Daily

The Hall resistance, obtained by dividing this voltage by current, increases as the magnetic field strength increases.

From Science Daily

Because of the different gravitational field strength on the Moon, time moves quicker there relative to Earth - 58.7 microseconds every day.

From BBC

These bilayers amplified the motion of the hydrogels, making it easier for the magnetometer to track changes in magnetic field strength.

From Science Daily