Depends on the solid object. Generally, yes. A magnetic material (steel, iron etc.) offers some shielding while a superconducting magnet offers I believe perfect shielding.
Fridge magnets work just fine through paint, paper etc. It's the thickness of paper pushing the magnet away from the door that stop you holding up a book, not that the magnetic force is stopped by the paper.
No. You'll end up with two smaller magnets, and each will have less than half the magnetic field strength of the original magnet.
Yes, each half still has magnetic properties.
Use a magnet to remove the iron, a filter or screen to remove the sand, and a still to remove the salt.
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!).
The point at which a liquid becomes a gas is the boiling point. The point at which a gas becomes a liquid is still called the boiling point. A solid going straight to gas without passing through a liquid state is called sublimation. Dry Ice solid CO2 is a substance that that sublimes.
Iron has a very high permeability. So it lets maximum number of Magnetic lines of force to pass through it. The closer is the ironic conductor to the magnet, more is the number of lines of force passing through the ironic object. That is why the magnet attracts the ironic object.
anything. water, land...solid waste still is pollution and carries chemicals.
No, a magnet does not lose its power of attraction when it is dipped in water. The magnetic field of the magnet remains intact in water and it can still attract objects.
its a solid because gases spread out< liguads move slightly and solids stay still
yes.when you slice a rod magnet it will still be considered as a magnet
does magnetic forces pass through cardboard? <><><><> Very easily. Lay a paperclip on a sheet of cardboard. Place a magnet beneath the cardboard. When you move the magnet, the paperclip will also move.
300 degees C --- That's not even its curie temperature. Not only will it still be solid, it will still be a magnet.
No.If you break the magnet, it is still a useful magnet.
No. You'll end up with two smaller magnets, and each will have less than half the magnetic field strength of the original magnet.
Yes, you can still distinguish iron from sulfur after mixing by using a magnet. Iron is magnetic, so it can be separated from the non-magnetic sulfur using a magnet. Alternatively, heating the mixture can also separate the two components as sulfur will sublime, meaning it will turn directly from a solid to a gas.
It is so far experimentally impossible to separate the North Pole from the South Pole. Even if you cut the magnet into little pieces, it'll still remain a magnet because there will still be a North pole and a South Pole
Magnetism CAN pass through fruit juice. If you were to use a bar magnet on the table attracting another magnet on the other side, it would still attract. Magnetic studs are a good example of magnetism because they can stick/ connect together even through the flap of the ear.