Want this question answered?
the temperature get hootwer than the other thing
No, as in this case,the rod is the magnet,and the strength of a magnet does not depend on its size.
Does the Temperature of a magnet affect its strength
parts of a magnet-1. north pole2. south polethe breaking of a magnet form new magnets.when breaking is done along the axis ,pole strength decrease and along perpendicular axis it does not change.
Magnetism is the number of magnetic moments per unit of volume, so it is the volume of the magnet that determines magnetism. If an object has great weight and volume, the magnetism will be stronger. If an object has a great weight but lesser volume, the magnetism will be weaker.?æ
NO!!! the strength of magnet is not affected by temperature
higher the temperature, lower is the magnetic strength..
No the temperature doesn't the size does.
The strength of a scrap heap magnet vary depending on the strength of the current or number of "turns" in its primary coil. Increasing either or both of these makes the magnet stronger.
As the temperature increases the strength decreases, and vice versa
Heat, because it affects magnetic molecules, causes a drop in magnetic field strength. Cooling a magnet has the opposite effect: reducing the resistance in the molecules and increasing the net field strength.
Yes, the temperature of a magnet does effect its strength. Both freezing, and hot temperatures take away from a magnets magnetic force. Room temperature ( about 50-80) is the temperature that magnets are the Best
Yes, it does due to the magnetic force coming from the magnet. After a period of time the magnet that is in lower temperature increases while higher temperatures decrease.
I did a science fair experiment on this last year. It is found that magnets that have higher temperature were weaker. to support this claim you should research about the "curie point" which basically says that this is a temperature ( really hot) where the magnet will lose its magnetic properties.
the temperature get hootwer than the other thing
No, as in this case,the rod is the magnet,and the strength of a magnet does not depend on its size.
Design an experiment with a magnet and something that measures the magnetic field strength (say, a paper clip and a ruler -- the farther away from the magnet your paper clip gets pulled, the stronger the field). Then, measure the field strength with the magnet at different temperatures. Record all of your measurements. Remember: don't do anything different from measurement to measurement except for changing the magnet temperature.