Can INVAR alloy be used as a magnetic core?

There are invar missiles.

invar steel is an alloy of steel and nickel . it doesnt expand like any other material at high temperatures .therefore it is used to measure accurately

Invar (a special iron - nickel alloy) is used in pendulam instead of aluminium ,in order to decrease the expansivity.

Because invar does not expand that much when exposed to high temperatures.

An inver alloy has been known as a material having a small coefficient of linear thermal expansion. For example, a Fe64Co36 alloy, a Fe66Co34 alloy and a Fe73Co27 alloy are well known as the inver alloys. By employing the inver alloy as a magnetic pole of the recording head, the projection length of the magnetic pole can be reduce to one-tenth of the projection length of the conventional magnetic pole made of the Fe70Co30 alloy. However, saturation magnetization of the inver alloys are very small, e.g., 1.0 T, and their soft magnetic characteristics are insufficient, so they have not been used for magnetic poles

generally magnetic core is used for creating a path for the flux to travel through.this magnetic core offers less reluctance path,where as air medium provides high reluctance path.

An electromagnet, a coil of wire round a magnetic core. An electric current in the wire produces a magnetic field round the core, which contains energy which could be used to lift a load.

This has got to do with the amount of Chrome in the alloy used to make the revolver. With a lot of chrome in the alloy, the bonds between chrome and iron would not allow for magnetic interaction. Most stainless steel is magnetic though if one just applies a strong enough magnetic force. regards.

no

Soft iron, for its high magnetic permeability.

2ng generation. It used transistors and magnetic core memory

A compass is a scientific instrument used to locate the north magnetic pole. The magnetic changes in the Earth's core make the north magnetic pole move over time.

To 'contain' the magnetic flux produced by the primary winding, to ensure that it links with the secondary winding with the minimum 'leakage'. The core is a magnetic circuit manufactured from laminations of silicon steel, to maximise the flux density and to minimise eddy-current and hysteresis losses.

Many different types of memory were used in first generation computers, a few of the most commonly used were: electrostatic cathode ray tubes (DRAM) sonic delay lines (DSAM) electrostatic selectron tubes (SRAM) magnetic drums (NVSSAM) magnetic disks (NVSSAM) magnetic core stacks (NVSRAM) Magnetic core memory eventually became dominate. Second and third generation computers continued to use sonic delay line memory, magnetic disk memory, and magnetic core memory (with magnetic core memory still dominating). Late in the third generation computers solid state memory chips replaced all other types of memory. Fourth generation computers used only solid state memory chips.

it's called Nife (chemical formula-NiFe)its very magnetic and is often used in magnets

No. Nichrome is a non-magnetic alloy of nickel, chromium, and often iron, usually used as a resistance wire.

Because iron is magnetic properties of steel.

titanium alloy titanium alloy

There are Magnetic optical drives that use phase change for disk storage. This might be what you're referring to.

Core, I am assuming, means "magnetic core memory". This was an early type of persistent memory used on early computers. You could put a core on a shelf and pull it down for use several years later, and it would still have the data in memory as it was the day you put it on the shelf. Core memory was used as permanent random-access memory on early computers A very small magnetic doughnut (a single core) would have three wires passed through it. Two wires would be used to set or read the position of the magnetic field of the particular core doughnut. A third wire was used to carry the signal if the field was reversed. All magnetic fields can be reversed by creating a nearby magnetic field at sufficient strength. Current in one of the address wires was insufficient to cause a change in the magnetic field of the doughnut core. But when both address wires carried current at the same time, the magnetic field generated would flip the field of the core to align with the field produced by the current in the address wires. When one of these tiny doughnuts switched magnetic poles a current was then introduced into the sensor wire and read as a change that might indicate a 1 or a zero. The machine would then put the core back the way it was to preserve that value stored in that memory location. All of this wiring using these very tiny doughnuts of magnetic material was difficult and cost a lot of money to produce. It was all they had for permanent storage until transistors came into common use.

Most used ferrite core magnetic memory, but some other memory technologies also used were: plated wire magnetic memory thin-film magnetic memory rotating magnetic drum or disk memory magnetostrictive wire delayline memory etc.

It would not function. In general, the core must be made of a material with certain magnetic properties. Wood has none.

No. Electromagnets are usually made of a core (some type of metal that can be magnetized such as iron) and a coil. The coil is put around the core, and if current flows through the coil the core will become magnetic.

Because Alloy is used where one metal is not fit for using, so two or more metals are used to make an alloy.

Magnetic materials (usually iron) is used in the core of electromagnets. A coil is wrapped around this core, an electric current applied and it remains magnetized as long as the current is on. Once the current is turned off, it loses most of it's magnetism.