by this procces you r-arrenge the atoms of the pin by a special shape that makes it a magnet
The force of attraction between the pin and the magnet is greater than the force of gravity acting on the pin. As a result, the pin moves upwards towards the magnet instead of being pulled downwards by gravity.
Yes, a steel drawing pin will be attracted to a north pole magnet because it is made of a ferromagnetic material (steel) that can be magnetized by the magnetic field of the magnet.
Yes it is
The term "earth pin" is generally a European term but in the US, the ground prong (same thing) is required to be "first make/last break." It must the the first terminal to make connection in the receptacle and the last terminal to break connection. The thickness is probably because the ground prong is often removed, either on purpose or by misuse.
To make an anemometer at home, you will need four small cups, a straw, a pencil, a pin, and a ruler. Attach the cups to the ends of the straw, then insert the pin through the straw and into the eraser of the pencil. Place the pencil upright in a stable base. When the wind spins the cups, count the number of rotations in a set time to measure wind speed.
for this you need an iron pin, a magnet and a plastic cap that can float on water. Magnetize the iron pin by rubbing a magnet on it continuously in one direction for about 15 minutes. Now place the needle in the centre of the plastic cap and hold it in position with cello tape. take a container containing water and put the cap in it such that it floats on it. The pin will always point in north south direction. but the compass can be confused by a magnet placed near it.
Stroke a magnet down the length of the pin repeatedly. The proximity and movement of the magnet along the pin cause some of the iron molecules to become aligned like those in the magnet. The more strokes, the stronger the magnetic field in the pin will become, up to a certain threshold (the number of iron molecules available and able to align in the pin is limited).
Heat does not hold a straight pin to a magnet; rather, it can affect the magnet's properties. When heated, certain magnets can lose their magnetism due to a phenomenon called thermal demagnetization. However, if the pin is made of ferromagnetic material, it can be magnetized and attracted to the magnet when at a lower temperature. In summary, heat itself does not hold the pin to the magnet; it's the magnetic properties of the materials involved that determine the attraction.
The force of attraction between the pin and the magnet is greater than the force of gravity acting on the pin. As a result, the pin moves upwards towards the magnet instead of being pulled downwards by gravity.
it is the velocity of two rubbed pin joints in kinematic pairs.
To magnetize a pin, you can rub it with a magnet in one direction along its length, ensuring that you always move the magnet in the same direction and lift it away at the end of each stroke. This aligns the iron atoms in the pin, creating a magnetic field. Alternatively, you can place the pin in a strong magnetic field, such as near a powerful magnet, for a period of time. This will also induce magnetism in the pin.
Of course . You can make such a magnet easily using a safety pin. Take a safety pin and magnetize it using a permanent magnet. Then unfold it. The ends will have same poles and at the middle you will have the other. So you can have a magnet with three poles. Verify it using compass.
Yes, a steel drawing pin will be attracted to a north pole magnet because it is made of a ferromagnetic material (steel) that can be magnetized by the magnetic field of the magnet.
A magnet is made of 'Soft' Iron. A pin has steel (iron) in it. A match does NOT have iron in it.
Yes but not for very long.
Yes, a North Pole of a magnet will repel a drawing pin if the pin is made of a ferromagnetic material, such as iron, because the magnetic field of the North Pole will induce a south pole in the pin. However, if the drawing pin is not magnetic or made from a non-ferromagnetic material, it will not be affected by the magnet at all. In most cases, drawing pins are not magnetized, so they would not be repelled by the North Pole.
You put your card into the machine, the magnet recognizes the strip on the card and asks for the pin. The user enters the pin and then next paths are made.