Yes a bigger magnet wil be stronger that a smaller m agnet becasue ut has more mass than that of a smaller one, therefor more electrons and more attraction.
This is not always true, some super magnets are tiny - do some research
Yes a bigger magnet wil be stronger that a smaller magnet becasue it has more mass than that of a smaller one, therefor more electrons and more attraction.
This is not always true, some super magnets are tiny - do some research
Yes Two magnets are stronger than one, the Fields add together somewhat
I don't believe that it makes the combined magnet twice as strong but stronger.
I am researching that subject as I write this
Yes. Here magnetic strength depends on the magnetic moment of the magnet. Magnetic moment depends on the pole strength and the length between the poles Usually big magnets are capable of getting intensely magnetized.
It actually ALL depends on how large and how solid the magnets are. For all one
may know, the one magnet could be far larger and more powerful than both the
other magnets combined!
Two identical magnets, arranged in the proper physical configuration, are stronger
than either one alone. But it's also possible to arrange them in such a configuration
that they behave together as if they were no magnet at all.
Because on a horseshoe magnet the north and south sides arecloser than on a bar magnet.
No as both ends are of an equal strength. Also, the 2 ends of the poles are usually the strongest ones.
yes it will make it twice as strong the more you add the more stronger it gets
There's no such thing as "magnets with one pole" ... at least, not that we know of. The Standard Model predicts that monopoles could exist, but no one has ever found any.
yes
Quite simply, magnetism is stronger than gravity. In order to see a gravitational attractment you need a big difference in the force while magnetism all you need is opposite poles to attract each other. Imagine the difference between the whole earth and a small pebble. That's the difference you need in-order to achieve gravitational attractment.
because inside of the earth acts like a big magnet and the magnet points to the north
Not recommended. Buy smaller ones instead.
The red spot on Jupiter is a storm, like a huracine
There are molecules in a magnet that allow it to stick to other things. It has something to do with positive and negative charges or atoms in an atom cloud, but none of that is important unless you are a scientist. But dropping a magnet could scrape off those important molecules causing it to have less magnetism. It's not that big a difference, but should still be avoided.A.A permanent magnet works because the individual magnetic fields of the molecules in the material are mostly aligned. It is the net effect of this magnetic alignment that we experience. Dropping a permanent magnet onto a hard surface sends vibrations rippling through the material, thus causing some of the molecules to change position and out of magnetic alignment. A magnet may have to be dropped or hit repeatedly to become completely demagnetized.
yes.in bigger magnets there are more magnetisom This is not true! In many cases larger magnets are stronger than smaller ones but not in all. I urge you to do research on reputable sites which can offer accurate answers to your questions. Magnet strength and effectiveness rely on size, age, gauss ratings as well as several other aspects. But do not take my word, please research further.
it depends on how big it is. but crossbows are often stronger
big show is stronger than the great khali
no
Depends how big Humungosaur is, as his strength increases with his size, but generally no. He is not stronger than Way Big. Ultimate Humungosaur is a different story.
No.
yes or no it depends how big the magnet is
The answer is tissues, they are way bigger than cells but smaller than those big organs
Bigger than a dolphin, smaller than a whale.
smaller than a fly...
smaller than a soda can
They are smaller than ordinary hippos