Why I want to be a part of a math/science/technology magnet program.
The reason why I want to be a part of a math/science/technology magnet program is because it's highly advanced, and challenges my intelligence. Another reason is because it can get me into a good high school and a good college, as it can look impressive on a high school or college application.
In a math/science/technology magnet program, I can participate and focus on major subjects that can affect my future and my life, as math, science and technology plays a big part in order to be successful in life. In a normal public school, you can focus on the curriculum based on your level, but in a magnet school, however, you can not only learn the materials based on your level, but also materials that exceeds your level, giving you a challenge that I need.
When you're looking at a student's college application, the first thing they'll look at is the test scores the student scored in their school. If they scored well, especially in a magnet school that surpasses public schools, this student will have a more likely chance of getting in that college, and so this is why I need and also want to join a magnet school, as I can be successful in my future.
So if I join a magnet program, not only can I challenge myself in major subjects, but also get into good colleges and from then on, be successful in life
A synonym for apart is "Separate".
The normal reaction to gravity is attraction. Gravity tries to pull the two objects closer together. A negative reaction would be that the two objects try to push apart. Sounds like science fiction.
They are 1 graphing unit apart.
If you work in engineering and science, you'll need equations all the time in your "real life" (i.e., at work), to solve all sorts of problems. Apart from that, most people don't use equations much - not so much because they can't be useful, but because "regular" people usually don't like to bother themselves with remembering algebra.
10 ft in the states and 30 ft apart 3 ft in Canada and 9ft apart. I'm not 100% sure about the Canada one :/
Unfortunately this question needs more detail to answer. Are you asking about how far apart a magnet and a paperclip are if they're touching (# of atoms), or how far apart the magnet at my house is from the paperclip in china, or how far apart a magnet has to be from a paperclip before it starts to create a pull (even this would need more details, what size of magnet, what strength, what size of paperclip)?
For you to help diagnose and treat a patient you have to know science. Science is apart of everyday life and while you may not know science is apart of you.
yes
no-two south poles of a magnet will move apart
it is apart of science!
In magnetism, two like poles will repel each other. Remember that opposites attract.
technology is fun but confusing if you take a computer apart that is. technology is fun but confusing if you take a computer apart that is. state of the art cutting-edge inefficient high-end innovative
no unless your not apart of a the program
When two magnets pull apart or push together, it is called magnetic attraction or repulsion. Magnetism results from the force between charged particles in magnetic materials.
yes :3
yes it is if your dissecting it apart to learn about it.
The 1kg magnet will exert a greater force on the 0.5kg piece of steel, causing them to move towards each other. The 0.5kg steel piece will accelerate faster towards the magnet due to the greater force acting on it by the magnet.