The magnetic properties of a temporary magnet are derived from the fact that its molecules are aligned along the magnetic polarity: they mostly point in the same direction and so one end of the temporary magnet is North and the other is South. Banging the magnet can knock some of these molecules out of alignment so that they face random directions. As a result, there is no particular direction in which is then North and South and so magnetism is reduced. When enough molecules have been knocked out of alignment you are left with a demagnetised piece of metal.
no you can't
By keeping them in magnet keepers
Yes, you can demagnetize a magnet by subjecting it to high temperatures, hammering it, or exposing it to a strong magnetic field in the opposite direction.
To demagnetize a magnet, you can expose it to high temperatures, pass an alternating current through it, or subject it to strong impacts. These methods disrupt the alignment of the magnetic domains within the magnet, causing it to lose its magnetism.
Exposing a magnet to a DC magnetic field typically won't demagnetize it unless the field is very strong and exceeds the coercivity of the magnet. In most cases, a DC magnetic field won't affect the magnet's strength but can alter its orientation or alignment.
You can demagnetize a magnet by heating it up to its Curie temperature, by striking it with a hard blow, or by applying an alternating magnetic field that disrupts the alignment of its magnetic domains.
You can't. You might be able to demagnetize it, but then it's no longer a magnet, it's just a piece of metal.
A temporary magnet.
banging the magnet makes the 'mini-magnets' inside the big magnet go back to the way they were before magnetism. xx
Anything that is attracted to a permanent magnet will be attracted to (sticks to) a temporary magnet.
To demagnetize a permanent magnet, you can subject it to high temperatures, apply an alternating current (AC) magnetic field, or strike it with a hammer. These methods disrupt the alignment of magnetic domains within the material, causing the magnetism to be lost.
A magnet can be stopped by exposing it to high temperatures, which can disrupt the alignment of its magnetic domains. Additionally, subjecting a magnet to a strong magnetic field in the opposite direction can also demagnetize it.