Diamagnetic molecules repel magnetic field as they have paired electrons whose magnetic moments have been canceled due to opposite spins.
No, magnets cannot repel metal. To repel something with a magnet it would have to have a magnetic field.
The magnetic field surrounds the magnet. The lines of magnetic force repel each other, ultimately forming a sphere of decreasing strength.
Like charges repel because they have the same magnetic fields to eachother on the same side, and different sides attract because they each have a different magnetic field from one another.
The field itself is not a push or a pull, it depends on the polarity of each object. A magnetic north pole attracts (pulls) a magnetic south pole and vice versa, but like poles repel (push).
Diamagnetic molecules repel magnetic field as they have paired electrons whose magnetic moments have been canceled due to opposite spins.
No, magnets cannot repel metal. To repel something with a magnet it would have to have a magnetic field.
two wires carrying currents in opposite direction repel each other because the magnetic field between the wires is strong than on the sides of the wires.wires will move towards the weaker magnetic field from stronger field
Magnetic field doesnot have a half life. Elements have half life.
No. Remember that like poles repel. What we call the Earth's north is actually the south pole of the Earth's magnetic field.
OK- first, it is a compass. The needle of a compass is a magnet. It points to the Eath's Magnetic Poles- the two spots where the Earth's magnetic field comes out of the ground. In magnetism, opposites attract, likes repel.
No. Remember that like poles repel. What we call the Earth's north is actually the south pole of the Earth's magnetic field.
The magnetic field surrounds the magnet. The lines of magnetic force repel each other, ultimately forming a sphere of decreasing strength.
Opposites attract, like charges repel each other.
Like charges repel because they have the same magnetic fields to eachother on the same side, and different sides attract because they each have a different magnetic field from one another.
The field itself is not a push or a pull, it depends on the polarity of each object. A magnetic north pole attracts (pulls) a magnetic south pole and vice versa, but like poles repel (push).
The field itself is not a push or a pull, it depends on the polarity of each object. A magnetic north pole attracts (pulls) a magnetic south pole and vice versa, but like poles repel (push).