Magnetization is the process of inducing magnetism in a paramagnetic metal.
electromagnetic force
Iron does not have large remnant magnetism compared to some other materials like permanent magnets. It can retain some magnetization after being exposed to a magnetic field, but it is not as strong or long-lasting as materials specifically designed for permanent magnet applications.
no it is not because gravity brings things down to earth and magnetism can push things up.
by magnetisation of no voltage coil
look up motor polling on the net.
magnetism magnetism magnetism
Residual magnetism and remanence are the same thing. The term residual magnetism is often used in engineering applications. Both terms describe the magnetization, and measure of that magnetism, left behind in a ferromagnetic material after the external magnetic field is removed.
Magnetism in objects is created by the alignment of the magnetic domains within the material, which are tiny regions where the magnetic moments of atoms are aligned in the same direction.
Permanent magnetism is magnetism that is permanent. I think...
The whole point of magnetism IS moving charges. We have permanent magnets, because of the same electron "current" orientation, the same electron spin or any other moving charge. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_magnetic_dipole_moment
Metals exhibit magnetism when the electrons in their atoms align in the same direction, creating a magnetic field. This alignment can occur naturally or be induced by an external magnetic field.
Yes, magnetism and electricity are closely linked. They are part of the same phenomenon known as electromagnetism, and changes in electric fields can create magnetic fields and vice versa. This relationship is described by Maxwell's equations, which unify the theories of electricity and magnetism.