positive, negative, and neutral
all of these charges are in an atom, and they are called [protons (+) Neutrons (0) <-- both are in the nucleus] and electrons (-) which orbit the nucleus of the atom.
None, unless you charge one up
~hahaha
THey either attract or repel
yes
"electro magnets" are magnetic ONLY when electricity travels through a coil of wire surrounding them. "Magnets", as you state it, are permanent magnets and remain so independent of and not dependent upon any additional electrical charge.
By creating a difference in potential. Charge will flow in those conditions.
Some metals can act as permanent magnets because they are able to hold a magnetic charge. These include iron, steel, and copper.
An electric motor is made up of magnets .. some electric induced magnets , some permanent magnets . the electric magnets are arranged so that when the power is turned on they activate in a series of pulsing magnets.. this pulsing causes the magnets in the core and the magnets in the body of the motor to repel and attract as magnets will do .. this repelling and attracting causes the magnets to try and chase each other around .. this action is turning the core of the motor and producing the rotating action expected from an electric motor
Magnets are a great example, since the law of electric charges states: opposites attract and like charges repel. Magnets would be a good example to use Magnets have 2 ends: North and South, and if you bring two magnets together with similar ends (North and North) the magnets will repel and move away, but if you place two magnets with dissimilar sides (north and south) they will attract and stick together
magnets have potential energies associated with them and whatever object they are interacting with (must have charge to interact...). this energy does work as the force is exerted on said object, the direction being dependent on the charge. so yeah magnets can pull stuff
Current flow or the change of charge in time.
No, batteries don't charge faster when around magnets. It charges at the same speed.
It will lose its magnetic charge.
"electro magnets" are magnetic ONLY when electricity travels through a coil of wire surrounding them. "Magnets", as you state it, are permanent magnets and remain so independent of and not dependent upon any additional electrical charge.
The reason why they don't stick together is because magnets have a positive and negative charge. if you put a positive charge side together with another positive side it won't stick because they are the same charge. if they are opposites they will stick.
if you are using magnets, they stick together.
Dipole Field
a proton in at atom has a positive charge + and an electron has a negative charge - and they attract one another like magnets
Magnets direct charged particles based on their mass and charge.
By creating a difference in potential. Charge will flow in those conditions.
Some metals can act as permanent magnets because they are able to hold a magnetic charge. These include iron, steel, and copper.