No. There is no known way to make energy where there was none before. According to Nöther's Theorem, if Conservation of Energy wasn't valid, that would mean that the laws of physics changed over time!
yes magnet is energy, surprisingly. magnets have at least one north pole and south pole, which make magnets have energy. Magnets provide energy. When you have two magnets and they are pushing against each other, that is how magnets provide energy. Magnets are better for the enviornment, because magnets are pollution-free.
Magnets never run out of energy.
no
Yes, when you push repelling magnets together, there is potential energy stored in the system due to the work done to compress the magnetic field. This potential energy is stored in the magnetic field surrounding the magnets. When you release the magnets, this stored energy is converted back to kinetic energy as the magnets repel each other.
If you already have a medium magnet hook it up to a source energy.
One major use of magnets is to determine the direction. The other major use is to generate electricity. All generators make use of of permanent or electromagnets to convert Mechanical energy into Electrical energy.
One major use of magnets is to determine the direction. The other major use is to generate electricity. All generators make use of of permanent or electromagnets to convert Mechanical energy into Electrical energy.
When standing in a bus-queue with a constant force between my feet and the ground there is no obvious source of energy, unlimited or finite. If I fall onto my neighbours shopping bag, crushing her eggs, some energy is supplied but it is limited. As soon as my body is flat on the ground there is no more energy to be had. If two magnets are held an inch apart, north opposite south and south opposite north, there will be an attractive force. There is potential energy here, and if the magnets are allowed to come together work will be done, energy supplied. This is not unlimited energy; it stops being available as soon as the magnets jam up against each other. Of course, you can recharge that energy by pulling the magnets apart, but then your muscles will have supplied the energy. The motto of physics, and of the entire universe, is TANSTAAFL. There ain't no such thing as a free lunch.
energy
Yes magnets get weaker over time.
Bond energy refers to the amount of energy required to break a bond between atoms or molecules. In the context of magnets, the strength of the magnetic bond between the magnets affects how much energy is needed to separate them. A higher bond energy indicates a stronger attraction between the magnets, requiring more force to pull them apart, whereas lower bond energy means they can be separated more easily. Thus, the bond energy directly influences the difficulty of separating the magnets.
The energy generated by using giant magnets is typically in the form of electrical energy. When the magnetic fields of the magnets interact with each other or with conductive materials, it can induce an electric current to flow, which can then be harnessed as electrical energy.