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A choke, an electromagnet, an electric motor stator, an electric motor rotor, etc. all depending on details of construction and use that are unstated in the question.
An electromagnet is temporary because the field disappears when the current is switched off.
An Electromagnet is magnetic..... It can also be switched between positive and negative by the power source being turned around(battery)
Basically, yes. However, especially when the electromagnet uses iron, it will most likely have some residual magnetism when the current is switched off. Note: You shouldn't used the word "charged" in this context. That refers to electrical charges, and is not usually used for magnetism.
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the compass's needle will point at the electromagnet
Yes
A natural magnet is permanent - an electromagnet loses its power when it's switched off.
A choke, an electromagnet, an electric motor stator, an electric motor rotor, etc. all depending on details of construction and use that are unstated in the question.
An electromagnet is temporary because the field disappears when the current is switched off.
An Electromagnet is magnetic..... It can also be switched between positive and negative by the power source being turned around(battery)
Mainly in that the electromagnet is NOT permanent. In other words, it can be switched on and off.Another relevant difference is that the electromagnet constantly requires power, at least while it is on.
An electromagnet. Unlike other magnets it can be switched on and off.
An electromagnet can - for example in scrapyards where a crane picks up a car with power on, then drops it when power switched off.
An electromagnet's switched can be turned on, so that it can induce magnetism. Anelectromagnetcaneasilymake a stack of three carsbecausecar body is made a steel. Electromagnet and Steel develop a good power of magnetism.
An electromagnet is only magnetic while current is flowing through the coils. A permanent magnet is always magnetic, and does not need electricity. An example of an electromagnet at work is in a metal scrape yard, where a large electromagnet is used by a crane operator to lift ferrous metals into a crusher (scrapped cars, for instance). The metal drops into the crusher when the electricity is switched off by the crane operator. Therefore, they are only really similar when both are magnetised.
An electromagnet only retains major magnetic properties when a current is being run through it.AnswerWhether a material makes a permanent or temporary magnet depends on the nature of the ferromagnetic material involved. For example a coil with a steel core will retain much of its magnetic flux density when the current is switched off, whereas a coil with an iron core will lose most of its magnetic flux density when the current is switched off.