Yes.
No, a magnet will not be able to attract a paper clip that has a cardboard between them. The cardboard will act as a barrier, preventing the magnetic force from reaching the paper clip.
The magnet induced magnetic properties in the nail and the paper clip, causing them to attract each other. When the magnet was removed, the induced magnetism in the nail and paper clip allowed them to remain attracted to each other.
Yes, this is true because in magnet, there are many small domains which all point the same way... this makes a magnet wot it is. the reason that a papa clip will attract to a magnet is because of all the domains (tiny magnets) inside swerve around when they feel the pulse of the magnets field.. by hazap ........... .......... brap brap!
That statement is not true. Yes a magnet will attract a steel paper clip through air or water. No, a magnetic field will penetrate glass as well... probably. Certain types of glass (which are themselves ferromagnetic) might serve to block a magnetic field.
Well, there are two poles to a magnet. A negative one and a positive one. Since metals are good conductors of charge and the paper clip is a metal object, they will attract. The charge of the paperclip is opposite the charge to one of the poles of the magnet.
magnet attracts iron. paper clip made of iron magnet atrracts paper clip...
Magnetic filed of the bar magnet will penetrate a paper. Hence the clip will be attracted and stick to the magnet pressing the paper too to the magnet.
To magnetize a paper clip, you can stroke it with a magnet in one direction repeatedly. Make sure to lift the magnet away from the clip each time rather than moving it back and forth, as this helps align the magnetic domains in the paper clip. After several strokes, the paper clip should become magnetized and able to attract small metal objects.
The paper clip clings to the the magnet
By bringing the paper clip close to the magnet, the magnetic field of the magnet will align the magnetic domains within the paper clip, causing it to become temporarily magnetized. When the paper clip is removed from the magnet, it will lose its magnetism once the magnetic field is no longer present.
When a magnet touches a paper clip, the magnetic field can align the domains within the steel of the paper clip, temporarily magnetizing it. This alignment causes the paper clip to become magnetized itself, allowing it to attract other magnetic materials. Once the magnet is removed, the paper clip may retain some magnetization, depending on the material and the strength of the magnetic field. However, most paper clips will lose their magnetization over time if not kept in the presence of a magnetic field.
The force that operates when using a bar magnet to pick up a paper clip is magnetic force. The magnet attracts the paper clip due to the magnetic field surrounding the magnet, pulling the paper clip towards it.