There's no such thing as a "first magnet". Natural magnets have been around since essentially the big bang.
A shepherd from Crete named Magnes was the one to find the magnet. The magnet was found in 600 B.C.
Yes, the name "magnet" indeed comes from the ancient Greek region Magnesia, where lodestones (naturally magnetized rocks) were found. The magnetic properties of lodestones were likely first discovered in this region, leading to the name "magnet" being derived from Magnesia.
YES it alternates their ovulating sequence!
Though it is hardly an official scientific designation, one sometimes refers to the north pole of a magnet as the "north seeking pole." This is, of course, in accordance with the characteristic of a compass.
iron
'Magnet was first found one island named magnetia in Greece
The real name of magnet is Magnetite or Lodestone. Magnet is a common name used to refer to objects that exhibit magnetic properties.
magnet :)
He was a theif, giving him the name magnet.
Magetism
Magnet-ic Magnet-on (also the name of a Pokemon)
Magnet sticks to another magnet when north pole of the first magnet approaches the south pole of the second magnet.
A shepherd from Crete named Magnes was the one to find the magnet. The magnet was found in 600 B.C.
The Ancient Greeks discovered loadstone, a magnetic iron ore, in Magnesia (giving magnets their name). They are creditied with discovering many magnetic properties and possibly the magnet itself.
Allen
Try a magnet!
china