If one continously heats a particular magnet to high temperatures or long time or both, it loses it magnetism because the particles get excited and start forming no-magnetic arrangements.
How does the strength of a magnet affect its ability to attract other objects from varying distances?
When a magnet is heated, its magnetic properties weaken and can even be lost if the temperature exceeds a certain point called the Curie temperature. This is because heat causes the thermal motion of atoms to disrupt the alignment of magnetic domains within the material, decreasing its magnetic strength. Rapid cooling can sometimes restore the magnetism.
Exposure to heat, strong vibrations, or being dropped can cause a magnet to lose its magnetic properties. Additionally, exposure to strong magnetic fields in the opposite direction can demagnetize a magnet.
The weight of a magnet does not directly affect its strength. The strength of a magnet is determined by its magnetic material, shape, and how it is magnetized. A heavier magnet may have more material in it, which could potentially make it stronger if the material used has high magnetic properties.
Magnetism affects planets in various ways. Planets like Earth have magnetic fields generated by the movement of molten metal in their cores, which protect them from solar wind and cosmic radiation. Magnetism also plays a role in the formation of planetary auroras and can influence the behavior of charged particles in a planet's magnetosphere.
if you mean to have commas between heat, light, magnetism, and electrical charges then there is none. if heat light magnetism is all one thing then you're on your own.
heat
Physics is the branch of science that studies heat and magnetism, along with other fundamental forces and interactions in the universe. This includes fields such as thermodynamics for heat and electromagnetism for magnetism.
The branch of science that studies heat, electricity, and magnetism is physics. Physics encompasses the study of the fundamental principles that govern these phenomenon and how they interact with each other.
thermoeletric
They affect the magnetism so yes
yes
Karl Reichenbach has written: 'The od force' -- subject(s): Parapsychology, Radiesthesia 'Somnambulism and cramp' 'Researches on magnetism, electricity, heat, light, crystallization, and chemical attraction' -- subject(s): Animal magnetism, Magnetism 'The Od Force' 'Researches on magnetism, electricity, heat, light, crystallization, and chemical attraction, in their relations to the vital force' -- subject(s): Magnetism, Animal magnetism 'Physico-physiological researches on the dynamics of magnetism, electricity, heat, light, crystallization, and chemism, in their relations to vital force' -- subject(s): Magnetism, Animal magnetism, Physiology 'Researches on (Magnetism, Electricty, Heat, Light, Crystallization, and Chemical Attraction in Their Relations To) the Vital Force' 'The odic force' -- subject(s): Animal magnetism 'Physico-physiological researches on the dynamides or imponderables, magnetism, electricity, heat, light, crystallisation, and chemical attraction, in their relations to the vital force ..'
a. heat b.mass. c.sound d. magnetism a. heat b.mass. c.sound d. magnetism
I'm not aware of one. Generally, if you heat a ferrous magnet, it will lose rather than gain magnetism.
Electromagnetic energy.
Color does not affect magnetic force. But as magnet gets heated it loses magnetism