yes it can.
No. but he used an electromagnet to make discoveries about electricity.
A temporary magnet is a material that becomes magnetized when placed in a magnetic field but loses its magnetism once the external field is removed. Common examples include iron and steel. Temporary magnets are often used in applications like electromagnets and magnetic strips on credit cards.
22-28gauge depends...
Yes, by hammering a nail with a hammer, you can align the atoms in the nail in a way that creates a temporary magnetic field. This process is sometimes used to temporarily magnetize a nail for specific tasks, but the magnetism will fade over time.
makes current flow through a magnet
Electricity can be produced by various methods such as generators, batteries, and solar panels, which can then be used to power a magnet.
No. but he used an electromagnet to make discoveries about electricity.
It depends on the amount of sunlight and the amount of electricity the panel can make if the magnet is an electromagnet, but it is possible.
A spinning magnet inside a coil of copper wire will produce electricity.
A kettle does not have a magnetic force on its own. However, since it is metal, it can attract a magnet.
when a magnet is hardly rubbed on a iron ,for some time it reacts as a magnet. An example of a temporary magnet is used in acar breakers yeard . A crane fitted with amagnet picks up a car and then the power to the magnet is cut and the car drops.
An electro-magnet.
Temporary electricity refers to a short-term solution for providing power or electricity to a site or location where permanent connections are not available or feasible. It is often used for construction sites, events, emergencies, or temporary structures. Temporary electricity can be achieved through generators, portable power units, or temporary electrical connections.
A temporary magnet is a material that can be easily magnetized but loses its magnetization quickly when the external magnetic field is removed. These types of magnets are often made from soft magnetic materials such as iron or steel. Temporary magnets are commonly used in applications where magnetism is required momentarily or can be easily changed.
Any time a magnet passes through a coil of copper wire (the electro magnet) it produces electricity. In all reallity, you don't really have an electro magnet in a generator. Since the Coil or(field) is making the electricity instead of using electricity, the electro magnet isn't really a magnet; but more like an "anti-magnet" :)
Temporary magnets are typically made from materials like soft iron or steel, which can be easily magnetized and demagnetized. These materials have high magnetic permeability, allowing them to quickly align their magnetic domains in the presence of an external magnetic field.
Any time there is ANY flow of electric charges (any current), the current will be surrounded by a magnetic field.