Read/Write Heads
Yes, data is written to and read from a floppy disk using a magnetic read/write head that interacts with the magnetic coating on the disk. When writing data, the magnetic head aligns the magnetic particles on the disk surface to represent the information. When reading data, the head detects the magnetic orientation of the particles to retrieve the stored information.
This is called "Formatting"
Reading a disk involves accessing and retrieving data that is already stored on the disk, while writing to a disk involves adding new data or modifying existing data on the disk. Reading does not change the content of the disk, whereas writing alters the information stored on the disk.
Common hard disks with read/write heads are magnetic storage. The newer SSD (solid state drive) hard disks are not magnetic because there are no read/write heads. Solid state means no moving parts. SSD drives are labeled as such so you know what you are buying.
A Disk
In a magnetic disk drive, a special device called a read/write head is used to read data from and write data to the magnetic disk. The head floats just above the surface of the spinning disk, allowing it to access the magnetic fields that represent stored data. As the disk rotates, the head moves across the surface to locate the appropriate data tracks, enabling fast access to information.
In a magnetic disk drive, the special device that reads and writes data to the disk's surface is called a read/write head. This head operates at a very small distance from the disk platter, utilizing magnetic fields to detect and alter the magnetic orientation of the disk surface, thereby enabling data retrieval and storage.
Its called a floppy disk.
In a way, yes. The material that makes up the "disk" in a floppy is Mylar, a magnetic substance. Data is stored on the Mylar disk in the form of magnetic charges.
A computer hard disk drive stores and retrieves data efficiently by using magnetic storage technology. Data is written onto the disk using a magnetic head that creates tiny magnetic fields on the disk's surface. To retrieve data, the head reads the magnetic fields and translates them into digital information. The disk spins rapidly, allowing the head to access different parts of the disk quickly. This process enables the hard drive to store and retrieve data in a fast and efficient manner.
Yes
Floppy disks use magnetic disk to store the data.