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Yes, a magnet can change its domains by being exposed to high temperatures or strong magnetic fields, causing the magnetic domains to align in a different direction. This process is known as magnetic domain rearrangement.

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1y ago

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Related Questions

Are domains alligned in magnets?

Yes. When a material is magnetized the magnetic domains are aligned.


Dropping or heating a magnet will not weaken it because the domains will stay in alignment?

When you drop or heat a magnet, the domains may temporarily lose alignment, but once the magnet stops moving or cools down, the domains will realign and the magnet's strength will return. Dropping or heating a magnet will not permanently weaken it.


Does a magnet contains a large number of magnetic domains or poles?

A magnet contains a large number of magnetic domains, not poles. Magnetic poles refer to the ends of a magnet where the magnetic field is strongest, while magnetic domains are regions within the magnet where the magnetic moments of atoms are aligned in a certain direction to contribute to the overall magnetic field of the magnet.


When all of the magnet domains line up on their own the material is called?

a permanent magnet


Who any material that is not magnetize the magnet domains point in random directions?

The domains line up


Is heating a bar magnet chemical or physical change?

Heating a bar magnet is a physical change because the magnet does not undergo a chemical reaction. The heat energy causes the atoms in the magnet to vibrate, which disrupts the alignment of the magnetic domains within the magnet, thereby reducing its magnetic strength.


What do domains do in a magnet?

Domains in a magnet are regions where magnetic moments of atoms or molecules are aligned in the same direction. These domains help maintain the overall magnetic properties of the magnet by ensuring a collective alignment of magnetic moments within each domain. When a magnet is magnetized, these domains align in the same direction to create a strong magnetic field.


What do you understand by demagnetization?

De-magnetism is when a magnet is no longer a magnet. For example, when a magnet becomes heated it loses its magnetism. This is because the alignment of domains (groups of atoms) is disrupted. This is due to the expansion of the domains; the energy to expand is provided from the heat. During the expansion, the domains require more space therefore disrupting the alignment. This causes a magnet to become weaker and weaker to the point where it is no longer a magnet.... Hope this helps! :)


What would happen if a strong magnet passed an object with magnetic domains arranged randomly?

If a strong magnet passed by an object with randomly arranged magnetic domains, the magnetic domains in the object would align with the magnetic field of the magnet. This alignment would result in the object becoming temporarily magnetized in the direction of the magnet's field until the influence of the external magnet is removed.


Why does a magnet lose its magnetic property when it is hammered?

Hammering a magnet causes the magnetic domains within the material to become misaligned, disrupting the overall magnetic field. This results in the magnet losing its magnetic property because the alignment of the domains is what creates the magnetism.


Why aren't all iron materials permanent magnets?

When a magnet or iron piece is watched under a powerful microscope we will obseve that a magnet or iron is made up tiny tiny pieces which cannot be further divided realistically such small pieces are known as domains. In a magnet all domains are in the same direction due to which it attracts iron. While in a iron these domains are arranged randomly which nullify its magnetism. When a magnet is brousht near an iron matrial all the domains get attracted to the magnet due to which domains in iron get arranged in a particular direction due to wich at that time they act as magnets but as soon as the magnet gets farther the domains again arrange them selves randomly due to which tey do not remain permanent magnets


What are magnetic regions in iron called?

Magnetic domains.