The Poles of the magnet.Poles are the tips or ends of the magnets where the strength of magnetism is great.The region or space around a magnet at which its force is experienced is called magnetic field.
since magnets are all ready magnetised when found in nature called natural magnet artificial magnets that are made by man are called artificial magnets
The opposite ends of a magnet are called poles. All magnets have them.
First of all magnets were found naturally in a place called magnesia. the natural magnet is sometimes called leading stones. and also because it is found in magnesia the name magnetite is given for it.means magnets can also be named as magnetite, sometimes leading stones.
Not all magnets are made of metal. There are various types of magnets, including ceramic magnets (made of ferrite), neodymium magnets (made of neodymium, iron, and boron), and even electromagnetic magnets that are not made of metal.
Magnets are not alive so they do not have cells at all.
Unpaired electons (which is to say, electrons not paired with another electron of opposite spin).
The answer is gravitational attraction. It is the attractive force between all objects that have mass. It's between you and me, you and your PC, and between everything.
all magnets have two poles
magnets are used in class,at home or even in the loo!Everybody uses magnets all the time.You might be using one now,for all we know.
It is called the biota of the area.
That area would be called sterile.
Permanent magnets have a magnetic field around them. This field is an "area" of force, and the force is derived directly from the uniform motion of a large number of electrons in the ferromagnetic material. Moving electrons generate a tiny magnetic field around their path of travel, and this is the basis of the magnetic force. The "blocks" of atoms that have uniformly moving electrons are called magnetic domains. The aligned domains allow an "over all" magnetic field to be detected and even used by an investigator. The field will interact with ferromagnetic material to attract it, or will, when moved "past" any conductor, induce a voltage in that conductor. A pair of magnets will attract or repel, depending on how they are held or placed. The magnetic field of each one will interact with the field of the other, and the lines of force will push or pull, as suggested.