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It depends on how you magnetize the temporary magnet.Material: Hard steel are harder to magnetize but harder to demagnetize compared to soft iron, so depending on duration, hard steel might be better (the longer the duration the better hard steel will be)Strength of original magnet (by induced magnetism): Of course, the stronger the first magnet, the more magnetism will be transferred.Number of coils (by electromagnetism): The more the merrier of course, where more coils mean more current flowing through (or around) it.
No, as in this case,the rod is the magnet,and the strength of a magnet does not depend on its size.
The one that the field strength is stronger
The one that the field strength is stronger
welll a scrap heat metal magnet works because it has an electromagnet inside it. The electromagenet has a soft iron core (so that when it can be turned on and off), a coil of wire with lots of turns (to increase the strength of the magnet), and the voltage is very high( also to increase strength.
Any old piece of metal can be a temporary magnet; it can be made to act as a magnet for a while, then revert back to being just metal without any magnetic properties.
Bar magnet. Because a bar magnet is strong to iron..... Or that's what we did in class.....
It depends on how you magnetize the temporary magnet.Material: Hard steel are harder to magnetize but harder to demagnetize compared to soft iron, so depending on duration, hard steel might be better (the longer the duration the better hard steel will be)Strength of original magnet (by induced magnetism): Of course, the stronger the first magnet, the more magnetism will be transferred.Number of coils (by electromagnetism): The more the merrier of course, where more coils mean more current flowing through (or around) it.
I would suggest learning English first, YOU MORON
If a bar of copper is brought near a magnet and rubbed it will get magnetized and would behave like magnet. But this would be temporary and this property would wear after some days.
it would have to be a rock containing the mineral Iron. which would then have to be magnetized to create a temporary magnet, or a permanent magnet if prepared properly
Magnet has two poles. The Pole strength depends on flux that emanate from it. The pole strength is measured in Amp-m. If we know magnetic moment the pole strength can be calculated as magneticmoment/length of magnet
No, as in this case,the rod is the magnet,and the strength of a magnet does not depend on its size.
Grape jelly can. I know this souunds weird but as I was making a sanwhich I dropped jelly on my magnet. Me being curious I wanted to see if it would affect it's strength, and it did. Your Welcome
The one that the field strength is stronger
The one that the field strength is stronger
To increase the strength of a magnet you need to stack it between two stronger magnets or electromagnets. To weaken it, you'd have to heat it up, or use the same method as when strengthening, only this time you should flip the magnet so it would repel the stronger (electro)magnets.