Yes, a magnetic field won't penetrate a superconductor. That's called the Meissner effect.
Magnetic materials concentrate magnetic field lines inside themselves, so if you have something you don't want exposed to a magnetic field, you could put it inside a soft iron box and the magnetic field inside the box will be less than it would be if the box wasn't there. But no, there's nothing that absolutely stops a magnetic field.
No. Orange juice contains no magnetic material; it would perhaps lower the strength of a field, being a medium with lower permittivity, but not by any significant amount.
Hysteresis loops tell about the magnetic properties of a material. E.g. wider loops indicate that the material is magnetically hard (i.e. it retains magnetisation even if the applied field is removed, permanent magnetics have much wider hysteresis loops)whereas thinner loops represent it to be soft (if the magnetic field is removed, the material doens't show any magentism). This is one advantage of hysteresis loops. further, such loops can identify the grain size of a material and much more. hope it answers your question.
Permanent magnets have a magnetic field around them. This field is an "area" of force, and the force is derived directly from the uniform motion of a large number of electrons in the ferromagnetic material. Moving electrons generate a tiny magnetic field around their path of travel, and this is the basis of the magnetic force. The "blocks" of atoms that have uniformly moving electrons are called magnetic domains. The aligned domains allow an "over all" magnetic field to be detected and even used by an investigator. The field will interact with ferromagnetic material to attract it, or will, when moved "past" any conductor, induce a voltage in that conductor. A pair of magnets will attract or repel, depending on how they are held or placed. The magnetic field of each one will interact with the field of the other, and the lines of force will push or pull, as suggested.
Any material that does not have magnetic domains.
any material can insulate magnetic field
1. a person of great influence, importance, or standing in a particular enterprise, field of business, etc.: a railroad magnate. 2. a person of eminence or distinction in any field: literary magnates. 3. a member of the former upper house in either the Polish or Hungarian parliament.i hate cheeselove smugy bear
No, XYZ material cards are not considered to be on the field. They cease to be considered cards on the field, when they are overlaid, but do not count as 'leaving the field' for the purpose of effects that trigger from that. Also when they are sent to the graveyard for any reason, they do not count as being 'sent from the field' so again, effects that trigger from that, will not activate.
I don't know the answer.If any body knows send the answer.
"Paper proof" refers to physical evidence in the form of documents and written records that support or validate a claim, statement, or argument. It can include contracts, receipts, statements, or any other written material that serves as proof of a transaction or agreement.
Is there any proof of Egg mayonnaise?
When any material moves through a magnetic field (for example, close to a magnet), a voltage is induced in the material. If the material is a good conductor, and is properly connected, a current can be derived from this. Moving the conductor through the magnetic field requires work (due to the magnetic field of the moving conductor itself); thus, mechanical energy is converted into electrical energy, and energy conservation is not violated.
A transparent stone can be made of any material. If you suspect that it is a diamond, the field test for diamond is extreme hardness.
A magnet is any material or object that produces a magnetic field. This magnetic field is responsible for the property of a magnet: a force that pulls on other ferromagnetic materials and attracts or repels other magnets.
no but there is no proof that they aren't
magnet attracks magnegtic material but magnetic meaterial does not atterck or repel\ magnet attracks magnegtic material but magnetic meaterial does not atterck or repel\The magnetic material is any material in which for a short time the domains are alligned in same direction.This material can be anything like iron,etc.The magnet is a steel in which the domains are permanently arranged in same direction by rubbing method.
No, no proof dimes were made in 1944.