By placing Iron in a strong magnetic field, the field will turn the iron into a magnet. If you melt the iron and then allow it to resolidify, it will drop the magnetic charge (and you can charge it again if you wish).
Yes, they can magnetise soft iron. Not sure about demagnetising though. I assume that if more than one or two were placed around the soft magnet, it could demagnetise it.. However, the soft iron would need to be 'hit' so that the poles in the iron can allign with the magnetic fields due to the electro magnet.
Obviously no.
It depends on how you magnetize the temporary magnet.Material: Hard steel are harder to magnetize but harder to demagnetize compared to soft iron, so depending on duration, hard steel might be better (the longer the duration the better hard steel will be)Strength of original magnet (by induced magnetism): Of course, the stronger the first magnet, the more magnetism will be transferred.Number of coils (by electromagnetism): The more the merrier of course, where more coils mean more current flowing through (or around) it.
You can demagnetize a magnet by: -dropping it many times -heating it over a flame -hammering it many times
You can't magnetize water, it's a myth.
no you can't
By keeping them in magnet keepers
You cannot magnetize a permanent magnet because it is already magnetized.
magnetize
magnetize
keep striking it in one direction by another magnet
duct tape a magnet to it.
heating the magnet past the Curie point
You can magnetize a paper clip by passing it repeatedly over a large magnet.
Magnets are "demagnetized" by extreme heat. If you boil a magnet in water, the heat will demagnetize the magnet.
Yes, they can magnetise soft iron. Not sure about demagnetising though. I assume that if more than one or two were placed around the soft magnet, it could demagnetise it.. However, the soft iron would need to be 'hit' so that the poles in the iron can allign with the magnetic fields due to the electro magnet.
Obviously no.