It depends on the type of magnet.
The Curie Point is the point above which a material cannot be a permanent magnet. For iron-type magnets, this is about 770C.
Of course, not all magnets are caused by ferromagnetism. An electric current produces a magnetic field, regardless of the temperature. The earth's core approaches a temperature of 5000 C, but the Earth still has a magnetic field caused by swirling currents in the core of the earth.
I tried it out the other day and I got up to 423 but my tester started to smoke and burn , so I stopped.
This completely depends on the metal. The magnifying glass is of no importance.
the magnet that works better is the cold magnet
It doesn't do anything. It will still work.
A dumbbell shaped magnet is called which type of magnet?
between a horse shoe magnet and u shaped magnet?
Because the metals in the hot center of our earth are moving arround.
If it is a magnet, then it can still attract to a refrigerator. If it is a lump of hot metal or hot ceramic, then only gravity will provide attraction. The curie temperature describes when it goes from being a magnet to being a lump.
There's no relationship there. But if you take any permanent magnet and heat it hot enough, it loses some or all of its magnetism.
the magnet that works better is the cold magnet
no a magnet isn't always at its best when hot. some magnets don't even work when its hot.
A cold magnet attracts more than a hot magnet. This helps the flow of electricity which therefore helps the electric field, which therefore helps the magnetic field. They use cold magnets to power the LHC which collides hydrogen atoms. Obviously the cold magnet is very attracting.
is a hot magnet shorter or weaker than a cold magnet
if the hot wheel is metal
Try!
NO!!
more kinetic energy. The hotter the substance the faster the particles are moving and the more heat energy it has
it will not attract
a magnet or hot plate