Not until the magnet reaches its "Curie point" or temperature. Then magnetic activity ceases.
The space around a magnet where its magnetic effect can be felt is known as the magnetic field. It is a region where magnetic forces act on other magnetic materials or moving charges. The strength of the magnetic field decreases with distance from the magnet.
The area of a magnet with the strongest magnetic effect is typically the poles, specifically the tips of the magnet where the magnetic field lines are most concentrated and the magnetic force is strongest.
They are all induced by some external magnetic field. Once upon a time this was always the earth's magnetic field ... (which is a dynamo effect - a spinning conductor) but these days is usually from an elector-magnet.
i really dont know
No, the magnetic pole is actually the part of a magnet where the magnetic effect is strongest. Each magnet has two poles: the north pole and the south pole, where magnetic field lines emerge and converge, respectively. The strength of the magnetic field is greatest at these poles, while it weakens as you move away from them.
Increasing temperature can decrease the field strength of a magnet because it causes the thermal agitation of the magnetic domains within the material. As temperature rises, the increased motion of atoms disrupts the alignment of these domains, which are responsible for the magnet's overall magnetic field. This disruption weakens the net magnetic field strength, leading to a reduction in the magnet's effectiveness. In some cases, if the temperature exceeds a certain threshold (the Curie temperature), the material may lose its magnetic properties entirely.
Heat, because it affects magnetic molecules, causes a drop in magnetic field strength. Cooling a magnet has the opposite effect: reducing the resistance in the molecules and increasing the net field strength.
Heating a bar magnet above its Curie temperature would disrupt the alignment of its magnetic domains, causing it to lose its magnetization and its magnetic field strength would decrease. As the temperature decreases back below the Curie temperature, the magnet may regain some or all of its original magnetic properties.
The magnetic field is strongest at the poles of a magnet.
A Magnetic Force
I did a science fair experiment on this last year. It is found that magnets that have higher temperature were weaker. to support this claim you should research about the "curie point" which basically says that this is a temperature ( really hot) where the magnet will lose its magnetic properties.
Where is the magnetic field around a magnet strongest? Answer: A magnetic field is strongest around the poles. Your welcome! :)