It follows an inverse square law, analogous to both the electrostatic force and gravitational force.
The simple answer is yes. The magnetic field, as with gravity, appears to emanate from the centre point. At a given distance and without interference, the magnetic field would be the same strength.
Gauss
the strength of a magnetic field
-- A current flowing through a conductor creates a magnetic field around the conductor. -- Moving a conductor through a constant magnetic field creates a current in the conductor. -- If there's a conductor sitting motionless in a magnetic field, a current flows in the conductor whenever the strength or direction of the magnetic field changes.
answer
The further the magnets, the lesser the attraction/repulsion.
Earth's magnetic field strength at the equator is about 30 microtesla.
It's used to determine the magnetic field strength of stars. That's not really a "why", though. I suppose the "why" would be "because they want to know the magnetic field strength of stars".
3 units
Heat, because it affects magnetic molecules, causes a drop in magnetic field strength. Cooling a magnet has the opposite effect: reducing the resistance in the molecules and increasing the net field strength.
Increasing the coils will increase the strength of the magnetic field.
Magnetic field strength (H) is defined as the magnetomotive force per unit length, and is expressed in amperes per metre (often spoken as 'ampere turns per metre') in SI. An older, and far more descriptive term, is 'magnetomotive force gradient'.The 'closeness' or intensity of a magnetic field's flux lines, on the other hand is termed magnetic flux density(B), expressed in teslas in SI.There is a complex relationship between magnetic field strength and flux density, because of a property exhibited by ferromagnetic materials, called 'hysteresis'. In general, as the magnetic field strength applied to a sample of unmagnetised ferromagnetic material increases, the resulting flux density also increases (but not linearly) until saturation is reached, at which point any further increase in magnetic field strength will have no effect whatsoever on the flux density. If the magnetic field strength is then reduced, the flux density will also reduce (again, not linearly), but when the magnetic field strength reaches zero amperes, a certain amount of flux density remains.So to answer your question, you really need to study what's known as the B-H or magnetising curve for a sample of ferromagnetic material -this will show you exactly what the relationship between magnetic field strength and flux density for any give ferromagnetic material.
When one refers to the strength of a magnetic field, they're usually referring to the scalar magnitude of the magnetic field vector, so no.
Pole strength is ability of poles to produce lines of force where is field strength is force which a magnetic poles experiences when places in magnetic field.
here strength means magnetic field strength
Provide amoving magnetic force field.
The simple answer is yes. The magnetic field, as with gravity, appears to emanate from the centre point. At a given distance and without interference, the magnetic field would be the same strength.