Yes, you would be able to use electromagnets in space.
they use there feet
Space craft prior to the space shuttles were one-time-use vehicles. The space shuttles were made to be multiple use vehicles.
We use space probes, and send astronauts... etc.
Space that has been altered to fit another use.
The characteristics of the space hubble is that it makes use of the telescope.
electromagnetically
yes it does
No.
You should use a ferromagnetic material, such as iron or steel, to make an electromagnet. These materials have strong magnetic properties that are necessary for creating a powerful electromagnet.
An electromagnet drives the stereo speaker to provide the sound.
Use an electromagnet.
electromagnetism
To have a magnet that can be turned on and off.
Increase the number of coils in the electromagnet. Use a stronger magnetic material in the core of the electromagnet. Increase the current flowing through the wire winding of the electromagnet.
No, a flashlight does not contain an electromagnet. Flashlights typically use batteries to power a light bulb or LED for illumination.
The electromagnet is only part of the mechinism the whole item is called a solenoid which has a magnetized rod inside the electromagnet when 24 volts is applied the solenoid springs out of the coils of the electromagnet striking the bell. When released the rod returns by use of a spring and strikes another bell. Ding, Dong.
No, a battery does not use an electromagnet. A battery generates electrical energy through a chemical reaction within it, which creates a flow of electrons in a circuit. An electromagnet, on the other hand, uses electricity to create a magnetic field when the electric current passes through a coil of wire.