Magnets lose their magnetic properties if they are droped down from a height and when they are heated.
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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."
yes because the magnet will reach its curie temprature and loose stregth
because they either attract or repel from each other depending on what side is against one side. You can do a lot with magnets for example stick things to the fridge or pick up loose pieces of metal or even shrapnel or broken medal that fell on the floor that you don't want someone to stand on. They are essential for generating electricity.
Refrigerator magnets, car magnets, neodymium magnets are names of small magnets.
Electro-magnets
electronic magnets as they work with electricity produced
electronism
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Steel is ferromagnetic, meaning it contains domains that align in the presence of a magnetic field, creating a temporary magnet. This property allows steel paper clips to be attracted to magnets.
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."
NO!They are attracted to the North and South Poles.
No, magnets can only have two poles: a north pole and a south pole. This is a fundamental property of magnets based on their internal magnetic field alignment.
Iron, cobalt, and nickel are the three main types of metals that are attracted to magnets. This property is due to the alignment of their atomic dipoles in the presence of a magnetic field, allowing them to be attracted to magnets.
no
they actually do loose their magnetism but it takes about 20 years
yes because the magnet will reach its curie temprature and loose stregth