put a magnet up to the door bell
put a magnet up to the door bell
Answer A magnet is already a solid. You don't freeze a solid. You only freeze liquids.ANSWER 2:The magnetic power of the magnet increases. We can freeze a magnet. The atoms move closer when it freezes.
Place the magnet vertically on the equator, with the north end facing the North Pole.
No, they won't. Copper, while it is a good conductor of electricity, is not a ferromagnetic material, and a magnet won't be magnetically attracted to it. (They will stick to anything if you use enough glue!)
the metal casing around it :)
The material should have high retentivity so that the magnet is strong and high coercivity so that the magnetisation is not erased by stray magnetic fields
Yes! You can install a wireless doorbell with an ordinary wireless network router. This is a very common practice and the company who sold you the wireless doorbell should be able to help you set it up.
you should get the magnet because it has a better keyboard. the neon is colorful and it slides. i think I'm gonna get the magnet.
Yes that works but first you should design a homopolar magnet because there are no homopolar magnets built, yet !
A magnet.
Simply hover the magnet over the mix and all the iron shreddings should float up to the magnet because of its attraction to it.
None of the sides should be more attracted to a magnet than the other.
A good inspector would, but even a good inspector will be focusing more on serious issues having to do with structural integrity, insulation, water issues, etc., so this oversight is minor. (A doorbell repair is usually quite minor, anyway.)
# You can place different materials two inches away from the magnet # Then you can see if it attracts # If it does, it should be pretty strong because: * If you put it close, it should automatically be zoomed right onto the magnet. * If it's farther away, then it might take longer to come in to the magnet, if it is magnetic.
it should be as a result
The electrolytic capacitor should be connected in only one direction.
Sure. When used as an antenna, a magnet should exhibit the same properties as an identical unmagnetized piece of metal.
No; neither salt nor water are magnetic, so the magnet will do nothing.