IPA: /fɛˈrædɪk/
KK: /fɛrˈædɪk/
Relating to a type of electric current that alternates in an asymmetrical way, often produced by an induction coil.
The faradic current is commonly used in physical therapy to stimulate muscles.
Faradic is derived from the name of the scientist Michael Faraday, who contributed significantly to the study of electromagnetism and electrochemistry. The term refers to the type of electrical current that is produced by an induction coil, which is named in his honor. Thus, 'faradic' relates to the electrical phenomena associated with Faraday's work.
Think of Michael Faraday, the scientist who studied electricity, to remember that 'faradic' refers to electrical currents related to his discoveries.