The short answer:
Yes.
The longer answer for those curious ones: Yes, temperature affects the strength of a magnet. Colder temperatures will permit the magnetic field strength to increase a bit and hotter temperatures will decrease it a bit.
What happens at really high temperatures?
There is a point called the Curie point or Curie temperature (Tc) at which the magnetic properties disappear altogether. This temperature varies from material to material. The material's magnetic domains are no longer "held in place" by the metallic crystal matrix when the Tc is exceeded. The atoms have too much kinetic energy and a random distribution of alignments of the domains will occur. Bye bye magnetism, hello paramagnetism.
The effects can be demonstrated by a simple experiment.
You need a bar magnet, a thin rope and a hand full of carpet tacks. Secure one end of the rope to the magnet. (so that you do not burn yourself in experiment later.)
Freeze the magnet. Pick up some tacks. Take them off and count them. Record the data.
Drop the magnet in boiling water. Pick up tacks again. Take them off and count them. Record the data. Compare the data. Repeat a few times. Compare the data from all runs. You should find that the magnet is stronger the colder it is.
Magnetism does not have a boiling point as it is a fundamental property of certain materials related to the alignment of magnetic dipoles. Magnetic properties can change with temperature, but there is no specific temperature at which magnetism "boils."
They affect the magnetism so yes
Iron-bearing material loses its magnetism above its Curie temperature, which is around 770 degrees Celsius for pure iron. When heated above this temperature, the thermal energy disrupts the alignment of the magnetic domains, causing the material to lose its magnetism.
Color does not affect magnetic force. But as magnet gets heated it loses magnetism
Yes it can, well more exactly it dose. Magnetic fields do interfere with both impurities in water (salts, metallic remains or ions) but it also moves the water. If you need further proof you can search youtube for watherbending.
If you drop a magnet, you can potentially make it lose some of its magnetism. Striking it with a hammer, exposing it to electric charges, and extreme temperature changes (rapid temperature change from freezing to boiling for example) can affect its magnetism.
Magnetism does not have a boiling point as it is a fundamental property of certain materials related to the alignment of magnetic dipoles. Magnetic properties can change with temperature, but there is no specific temperature at which magnetism "boils."
They affect the magnetism so yes
yes
lolololol
over time it will lose its magnetism. It will also lose its magnetism if it is temperature is to high or when it's vibrate too much.
Iron-bearing material loses its magnetism above its Curie temperature, which is around 770 degrees Celsius for pure iron. When heated above this temperature, the thermal energy disrupts the alignment of the magnetic domains, causing the material to lose its magnetism.
You can change the temperature of a magnet by heating or cooling it. When you heat a magnet, it can lose its magnetism, while cooling a magnet may increase its magnetic strength. Extreme temperatures can also affect the properties of a magnet, so it's important to be cautious when altering its temperature.
Color does not affect magnetic force. But as magnet gets heated it loses magnetism
Well not every thing but most things including plants.
"Magnetic Meltdown: Exploring the Relationship Between Temperature and Magnetism"
A magnet can lose its magnetism if exposed to high temperatures. If heated above the point called the Curie temperature, a magnet will lose its magnetism.