Rotating magnetic fields.
no
You need wire, a nail, and some steel sheet cut from a can. Then you need a bell. Wind the wire round the nail to make an electromagnet. Nail the strip of steel to a wooden block. Fix the electromagnet so that it pulls the steel when switched on. Then you need to make a switch which will be another arrangement of thumbtacks. So when the magnet switches on the steel pulls away from the tack and breaks the circuit. The steel hits the bell but it returns dues tothe magnet being switched off.
MRI - Magnetic Resonance Imaging
falseits true. jeeez i hate apex :(( i missed that one and i think ill fail the very last freakin tes
A magnetometer detects magnetic fields.
Rotating magnetic fields.
no ...YES!
no
Yes mine fields where used but they were magnetic mine fields.
no because they use their tongue
There are many animals that are thought to use magnetic fields in their navigation. Birds Tortoises/Turtles Dolphins Probably something they use without actually thinking about it.
Speakers, microphones, telephones, radios, Etc.
Magnets and electric motors are similar in that they both produce magnetic fields.
You need wire, a nail, and some steel sheet cut from a can. Then you need a bell. Wind the wire round the nail to make an electromagnet. Nail the strip of steel to a wooden block. Fix the electromagnet so that it pulls the steel when switched on. Then you need to make a switch which will be another arrangement of thumbtacks. So when the magnet switches on the steel pulls away from the tack and breaks the circuit. The steel hits the bell but it returns dues tothe magnet being switched off.
There are theories around that some birds can actually detect magnetic fields, which they use to navigate on long migrations.