Basically, any magnetism is caused by moving electrical charges - that is, by electrical currents.
In an electromagnet, a current is made to flow through a conductor. This causes magnetism, but when the current is switched off, there is no more magnetism.
In a permanent magnet, the magnetism is caused by the electrons spinning around the atoms. In some materials, like iron, it is possible for atoms to become aligned, in the sense that more will have their axis of rotation point in one direction than in the other. These atoms cause the magnetism, then. In a regular material, every atom is a tiny magnet, but due to the random positions of the individual atoms, these tend to cancel each other on a large scale.
This particle is the electron.
magnetism works by the type of metal used to pull other type metal to it.
Electron.
magnetism
The liquid portion of the barysphere, ie, the outer core.
The photon is responsible for mediating the electromagnetic force. This includes both electricity and magnetism (both of which are manifestations of the electromagnetic force.) Interestingly, the photon is also the particle responsible for light, which is an electromagnetic wave.
The god particle or the higgs bosom will be fund within Gravity's Magnetism fields...magetism is part of gravity in a smaller scale- yet as anti-matter also known as dark energy is part responsible for the appearance of expansion of the universes' matter -- so is dark energy anti-matter part of magnetism and gravity. the god particle field is within magnetism's gravity there you'll find also dark energy or anti-matter... as well as the binding power of the higgs bosom particle.
This particle is the electron.
magnetism is a type of metal found in the ground by valcanos also a.k.a pyro
magnetism works by the type of metal used to pull other type metal to it.
Electron.
outer core
magnetism
electrons.
Electrons
The known magnetism in a bar magnet is electromagnetism.
The scientific name for magnetism is electromagnetic force. It is a fundamental force of nature that is responsible for the attraction and repulsion of charged particles.