The propagation of a linearly polarized electromagnetic wave: the vectors of the electric field E and the magnetic field H are perpendicular to each other and to the direction of the wave propagation. In the running wave the vectors E and H oscillate in phase, i.e. they achieve the maximum value in the same points of the space.

Under the action of a magnetic field H the domains in ferromagnetic materials may rotate or move. Motion of the Bloch Walls causes a hysteresis loop. On the other hand the rotation of the domains leads to magnetostriction.

Differential section of scattering. Rutherford's formula.

The motion of a charged particle in perpendicular magnetic and electrostatic fields.

Separation of isotopes by electromagnetic method.

Channeling of electrons and positrons in a crystal. The charged particles moving along planes of symmetry in a crystal behave unusually: they interact with nuclear planes or chains instead of separate atoms.

The motion of electrons in the cathode-ray tube of an oscilloscope.

The oil-drop experiment was the first direct and compelling measurement of a single electron charge, performed originally in 1909 by the American physicist Robert A. Millikan.

Focusing of the paraxial beam of the charged particles in a magnetic field.