magnetic domains. itdescribes a region within a magnetic material which has uniform magnetization. This means that the individual magnetic moments of the atoms are aligned with one another and point in the same direction. Below a temperature called the Curie temperature, a piece of ferromagnetic material undergoes a phase transition and its magnetization spontaneously divides into many tiny magnetic domains, with their magnetic axes pointing in different directions. Magnetic domain structure is responsible for the magnetic behavior of ferromagnetic materials like iron. The regions separating magnetic domains are called domain walls where the magnetisation rotates coherently from the direction in one domain to that in the next domain.
The magnetic field and force are weakest at the poles of a magnet. This is because the magnetic field lines are more spread out at the poles, resulting in a lower field strength compared to the regions closer to the center of the magnet. Additionally, the force experienced by a magnetic material is weaker at the poles due to the lower magnetic field intensity in those areas.
Areas with heavy precipitation are called rainforests or wetlands.
Areas of underwater ground are called seabeds or ocean floors.
Center of low pressure are called a "depression" or "cyclone." These are areas where the atmospheric pressure is lower relative to the surrounding areas.
Unexplored areas are called "terra incognita" or "uncharted territory." These terms are used to describe regions that have not been thoroughly discovered, studied, or mapped.
domains
The two ends, or poles.
The poles of a magnet are of equal strength but opposite polarity.
Each individual area is called a region and each region is associated with a well known constellation.
Areas joined together inside a common boundary are called regions or zones. This term refers to areas that are connected or grouped together within a defined limit or border. Examples include districts within a city, provinces within a country, or ecosystems within a larger geographical area.
Yes, some national parks and monuments are within urban areas.
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In WW2 they were called Theater of Operations (ETO, PTO, CBI). In Vietnam they were Military Regions I, II, III, IV; or I Corps, II Corps, III Corps, IV Corps. All could be called CZ's (Combat Zones). Within those above described areas were smaller designated areas or zones; Free Fire Zones (in Vietnam). Any unidentified individual caught in a Free Fire Zone could be fired upon.
Yes, a magnet can be used to pick up staples from a carpet. Simply move the magnet over the areas where the staples are located, and they should stick to the magnet's surface. This method works best for larger staples made of a ferromagnetic material.
When the film is placed inside the patient’s mouth, it is called intraoral radiography. This type gives a detailed view of teeth and jaw areas, helping dentists find cavities, bone loss, or infections.
Generally speaking yes, but for the big magnets, maybe because some areas of the magnet may suffered from more shock than other areas and so the poles may have been disrupted.
Magnet schools are schools within school districts to attract students to a specific area of study. They were first created to help with the integration of schools since many students didn't want to travel to other areas of the school district to attend classes. So they created schools that would specialize in subjects like the arts, drama, tec/computers to draw students to them. To act like a magnet.