You can identify the polarities in a round magnet by placing another magnet next to it. If they repel they have the same polarity and if they are attracted the polarity is the same.
Bar magnet, ball ended magnet, cylindrical magnet,horse shoe magnet, round magnet
The shape of the magnet is unimportant. Any moving magnet can induce a voltage in a wire. Or any changing magnetic field. If the magnet rotates, its magnetic field will change, so yes.
Yes.
The magnetic domains in a refrigerator magnet are laid down in parallel strips. They are also re-curved back on themselves so that the back side of the magnet has both north and south poles. If you put two refrigerator magnets back-to-back and move them around a little, it won't take long for you to "feel" the strips of magnetism. The common bar magnet have two simple poles at the ends.
By winding a coil of copper wire round it, and passing an electrical current through the wire.
No, opposite polarities attract, alike polarities repel.
A compass needle is actually a weak magnet. Because in magnetism opposite polarities attract while like polarities repel, the needle's north pole seeks the earth's south pole and vice versa.
They are bar magnet ,horse shoe magnet ,lime stone magnet.
The field strengthens as you get closer to the surface of the magnet.
Bar magnet, ball ended magnet, cylindrical magnet,horse shoe magnet, round magnet
you cannot make a magnet out of copppe unless you run a current through it
They are round. And they are magnetic. Without a specification for the magnet nothing more can be assumed.
Use a compass. It's needle points to the south pole of a magnet.
take a magnet and place it near a magnet, if it attracts then is said to be know as a MAGNET
Its a magnet
1) Identify the 100s digit (0.58). 2) Identify whether to round up or down (up). 3) Round (1100).
Magnetic flux