The induced emf ie voltage in a conductor or coil is directly proportional to the rate at which the magnetic flux linked with it changes. So when the speed is less then dB/dt will be less and so induced voltage becomes less. If the speed is high then dB/dt will be very much high and so large emf will be induced.
No, a clinical thermometer does not need a magnet. You may be thinking of a Maximum/Minimum Thermometer which has a U-tube containing mercury which expands and contracts as the temperature changes. Each arm of the U-tube contains mercury upon the upper surface of which are tiny floats made of steel (which floats on mercury) with tiny springs on their sides so that they grip the tube inside when the mercury does not move them any more. One of the floats records the highest temperature to which it was pushed, and the other indicates the coldest temperature to which it was pushed. So you are able to find out what the actual maximum and minimum temperatures were during the past 24 hours. So why do we need a magnet? It's purpose is to attract the steel floats back to their positions just sitting on top of each mercury column.
A cold magnet attracts more than a hot magnet. This helps the flow of electricity which therefore helps the electric field, which therefore helps the magnetic field. They use cold magnets to power the LHC which collides hydrogen atoms. Obviously the cold magnet is very attracting.
It is a rectangular shaped magnet having 2 poles i.e south pole and north pole.Its strength is maximum at poles.
magnet :)
A lifting magnet is an electromagnet that is meant to hold or move material that comes in contact with the magnet. This is the opposite of a traction magnet.
it has 2 north and south
Touch each end
zero
Which magnet is use to create maximum inductance in coil?Read more: Which_magnet_is_use_to_create_maximum_inductance_in_coil
it depends on the north of a magnet and the south of a magnet
it depend on the strength of magnet. if i had a gauss measurement i could tell you.
atomic structure
It will depend on the strength of the magnet. If there is any strength to it at all, there shouldn't be a problem.
The bigger and stronger the magnet, the more it can carry
No, as in this case,the rod is the magnet,and the strength of a magnet does not depend on its size.
That might depend on what material the magnet is made from, but usually magnets are made from metals or alloys, i.e., electrical conductors.
These wee steel bars are known as riders, and they mark the travel extent of the Mercury column. They are held in place by a feeble magnet. When the reset button is pushed, it moves the magnet away from the tube, and the riders will settle.