0
What else can I help you with?
What magnet tools do we use to find direction?
A compass.
What do we use to find out if a metal has iron in it?
A spectroscope, possibly. A magnet is not the correct answer because there are several metallic elements which are magnetic.
How could you use a magnet to find out where North is?
magnets attract
What does magnet attract to?
Metals, not non-metals. You might want to find a periodic table.
What attracts to magnet?
Metals, not non-metals. You might want to find a periodic table.
Where do you find iron in your every day life?
Use a magnet. Although there are other magnetic metals, for example cobalt, most of the items you will find with a magnet will be iron-rich.
How do you know which is the North face of the magnet?
To find the north pole of a magnet you can use a pole identifier. When the identifier is held to the magnet, you press a button and it will tell you if it is the north or south pole.
How do you find out if iron is a metal?
One method is to use a magnet. If the metal is iron, the magnet will be attracted.
Were do you find a 9 volt magnet?
were do i find a 9 volt magnet
Where do you find a magnet in FireRed?
You can find a magnet from a wild Magneton. You can find them in the Power plant ( Power Plant = go to route 10 , use surf . go down the river and there you go , you can find the powerplant here. its a HUGE building. I hope i helped! Good luck , it is really hard to find. There are two ways to get a magnet : - Use thief with one of your pokemons ( by a TM or naturally if your pokemon is able ) - Catch it.
How do you find the north and south pole of a magnet?
The north pole of a magnet is attracted to the Earth's geographical North Pole, and the south pole is attracted to the Earth's geographical South Pole. You can also use a compass to find the north and south poles of a magnet - the needle will align with the north pole of the magnet.
Who find magnet first and when?
A shepherd from Crete named Magnes was the one to find the magnet. The magnet was found in 600 B.C.
