emf

IPA: ˈɛmf

Root Word: EMF

(physics) Initialism of electromotive force. [(physics) Potential energy (not force) divided by electric charge; measured in volts]
(physics) Initialism of electromagnetic field. [(physics) The field of force that is due to the interaction of electric and magnetic forces of charged bodies]
(software) Initialism of Eclipse Modeling Framework.
(physics) Alternative letter-case form of EMF ("electromotive force")

Examples of "emf" in Sentences

… I just realised that Anaconda very likely thinks the emf is a force!
Indeed he does, Anaconda, indeed he does use the term emf in his book …
Where, pray tell, did you get the idea that what Coulomb's Law is about is emf?
Whatever the answer to this question is, it is NOT "electromotive force" a.k.a. emf!
Dr. Eugene N. Parker would disagree with you since he used the term "emf" in his book.
Her superior intelligence, enormous integrity, grace and penchant for hard work, will make her the best Kennedy of all! — emf
In the real world, we have digital cameras, digital voice recorders, a video camera, and perhaps an emf reader of some sort if we're lucky.
Oh the embarrassment … to think how you berated Dr Flimmer for his poor grasp of electromagnetism, when you yourself didn't even know that emf is not a force!
Now consider this: every time you use a key word ("emf", perhaps), or concept ("magnetic reconnection", perhaps) 'out of context' you make it likely that any further discussion will be unsatisfactory (at a minimum).
A: actually, why don't you contact them – or anyone in any Physics department or even physics teacher in a high school – and tell them that you have concluded, based on what you read in their documents, that the emf is a force?