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A lodestone or loadstone is a piece of magnetite that has become naturally magnetized, unlike ordinary magnetite which is merely attracted by magnets. Recent research suggests that only magnetite with a specific structure can become lodestones. William Gilbert used lodestones, as well as artificial magnets, in his studies on magnetism.
Natural magnets are called "lode stones." The ancient Greeks knew about these, and about magnetism. Making iron bar magnets is a little trickier, but again, the knowledge dates back to antiquity, as compass needles are essentially light weight magnets, and have been used by sailors in navigation for centuries.
Magnets can lose their magnetic properties if exposed to high heat or are made subject to high impact. The temperature at which magnets lose magnetic properties is referred to as the Curie Temperature for ferromagnetic materials.
Refrigerator magnets, car magnets, neodymium magnets are names of small magnets.
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In the 1600's William Gilbert invented Magnets and objects to demagnetize certain objects.
he found out nothing. does that answer your question. he found out lots about magnets :)
he had to figure out where shhe ould he go if anybody in t
I dont think you can ---- If you super-heat the magnets, it will demagnetize them, thus stopping the "pulling power" of the magnets. Basically stick the magnets in a vat of super boiling water, that should be sufficient enough heat to demagnetize the magnets.
heat
It will lose its magnetic charge.
Magnets are "demagnetized" by extreme heat. If you boil a magnet in water, the heat will demagnetize the magnet.
It doesnt. Heat makes magnets weaker while cold will make them stronger.
Heat up a balloon.
no be quiet
A lodestone or loadstone is a piece of magnetite that has become naturally magnetized, unlike ordinary magnetite which is merely attracted by magnets. Recent research suggests that only magnetite with a specific structure can become lodestones. William Gilbert used lodestones, as well as artificial magnets, in his studies on magnetism.
Using a strainer, magnets, adding or taking away heat.