There are some variables like what the magnet is made of and how it was initially magnetized. If a bar magnet is bent into a horseshoe shape to make a horseshoe magnet, the magnetic field will be more dense (stronger) across the gap of the horseshoe magnet than it would have been anywhere around the bar magnet from which it was made. And since magnets are strongest at their poles, horseshoe magnets can use both their poles at once while bar magnets can only use one pole at a time.
only one... but there are difrent shapes...
circular because you can find small circular magnets called "rare earth super magnets" at the store called princess auto
Magnetic materials are notoriously hard so you will damage an ordinary hacksaw blade if you cit a bar magnet with a hacksaw (but you should eventually succeed if you do not mind dulling a few blades). An angle grinder with a metal cutting disk will work but magnetism is destroyed above the Curie temperature (about 500° C) so you should cool the magnet often as you cut through it (beware of sparks and bits flying off - wear protective clothing, ear and eye protection!).
by the force of attraction in magnet their pieces will re join wd each other. All the broken pieces will become separate individual magnets.
No, a bar of soap is to heavy to float on anything.
One key difference between a bar magnet and a horseshoe magnet is their shape. Bar magnets are long and rectangular, while horseshoe magnets are U-shaped. Another difference is their magnetic field strength, with horseshoe magnets typically having a stronger magnetic field at the poles compared to bar magnets.
No, electromagnets are stronger than bar magnets.
Yes, because electromagnets can lose their magnetism.
The magnetic field for a bar magnet is fairly circular around the whole of the magnet, with the north and south poles at opposite ends. The magnetic field for a horseshoe magnet, however, only arcs in front of the two ends, as both are pointed on the same end.
Horseshoe, Bar, U, Ring, Circle, etc.
Yes, horseshoe magnets have two poles just like bar magnets - a north pole and a south pole. The poles are located at the ends of the horseshoe shape.
only one... but there are difrent shapes...
the tiny magnets or domain at end of magnets are not perfectly align and if we keep it the magnetic strength gets weaker and weaker so by attaching bar of soft iron opposite poles induces on it and this will keep the tiny magnets at the end align.
There is no restriction in the shpae of magnet it can be of any shape but the most common shapes are horseshoe, bar and ring
circular because you can find small circular magnets called "rare earth super magnets" at the store called princess auto
In general, magnets are brittle and will break before they bend. And yes, refrigerator magnets bend, but in them the magnetic material is powdered. But if we took a bar magnet and bent it, we'd have a horseshoe magnet. It's not quite that simple to make a horseshoe magnet, but it isn't too tough, either.
No, magnets come in different shapes, sizes, and strengths. They can be made from various materials such as ferrite, neodymium, or samarium cobalt, each with unique properties. Magnets can appear in different forms like horseshoe, bar, disc, or even custom shapes based on their intended use.