what caused a nail to be given with magnetic property
No, a matchstick is not magnetic. It does not have any magnetic properties as it is typically made of wood with a flammable tip.
The magnetic field would propagate through the material and extend itself for the length of the magnetic material in contact. As long as there is contact there is no pole present. When contact is broken the pole would be the opposite to the pole it was in contact with
The nail in an electromagnet is the core of the electromagnet. It is there to provide the magnetic lines of force a "highway" to get from one end of the coil to the other end through the middle of the coil. The magnetic lines of force "like" the nail because it is a ferromagnetic material. They can travel through it very easily - and they do! The nail also provides the "working end" of the electromagnet. The magnetic field lines emerge from the nail, and then act on what is there. If you are, say, doing a separation experiment removing steel tacks that are mixed in with small brass nails (brads), the tacks will stick to the end of the nail at the "working surface" or the pole of the electromagnet.
A bolt is typically a stronger electromagnet than a nail because of its iron content and shape that allows for better magnetic alignment. The increased surface area and mass of a bolt result in stronger magnetic properties compared to a nail.
Rubbing a nail with a magnet will align some of the magnetic domains in the nail. This will have the effect of making the nail into a magnet. The nail won't be a strong magnet, but it will come away with some residual magnetism. Suggestion: try a simple experiment with a nail and a magnet and some small paper clips to see if this works.
no, aluminum is not magnetic
Yes, nails are magnetic.
No, a matchstick is not magnetic. It does not have any magnetic properties as it is typically made of wood with a flammable tip.
The country that magnetic nail polish originated in is China.
No because with the magnetic nail polish, the polish has iron in it. With regular nail polish it doesn't. U can buy some magnetic kind, it's not that expensuvr(:
Unless you see the object that caused the injury, a person would not know if it was a nail, rusty nail, or some other object. That is why tetanus shots are given.
When Reva places an iron nail close to a magnet, the magnet's magnetic field induces magnetism in the nail. This causes the nail to become a temporary magnet, aligning its own magnetic domains with the external magnetic field. As a result, the nail is attracted to the magnet and will stick to it until removed from the magnetic field.
yes
You need to strike the hot nail with a hammer to induce the magnetic field. This was a method that blacksmiths used to make weak iron magnets.
When an electric current flows through a coil of wire wound around an iron nail, it induces a magnetic field in the nail. This is because the nail becomes magnetized due to the alignment of its magnetic domains. The iron nail retains its magnetic properties as long as the current continues to flow through the coil.
Yes, iron is a magnetic material, so an iron nail can be easily magnetized. When exposed to a magnetic field, iron atoms align in such a way that they create a magnetic field, making the iron nail act as a magnet.
You can get magnetic nail polish at Hot Topic.