yes.in bigger magnets there are more magnetisom
This is not true! In many cases larger magnets are stronger than smaller ones but not in all. I urge you to do research on reputable sites which can offer accurate answers to your questions. Magnet strength and effectiveness rely on size, age, gauss ratings as well as several other aspects. But do not take my word, please research further.
No, the size of a magnet does not always determine its strength. The strength of a magnet is primarily determined by the material it is made of and its shape. Smaller magnets made from strong materials can be more powerful than larger magnets made from weaker materials.
MRI systems are significantly stronger than refrigerator magnets, with MRI systems typically having magnetic fields thousands of times stronger than refrigerator magnets.
Yes, two magnets are stronger than one when they are combined because their magnetic fields interact and reinforce each other, increasing the overall magnetic force.
Electromagnets can be stronger than permanent magnets because the strength of an electromagnet can be adjusted by changing the amount of electric current flowing through its coil. On the other hand, permanent magnets have a fixed magnetic field strength determined by the material they are made from.
Neodymium magnets are the strongest type of permanent magnets available, with a magnetic field significantly stronger than other types of magnets like ceramic or alnico magnets.
no
No, the size of a magnet does not always determine its strength. The strength of a magnet is primarily determined by the material it is made of and its shape. Smaller magnets made from strong materials can be more powerful than larger magnets made from weaker materials.
yes
about 330,000 times stronger
Yes, because electromagnets can lose their magnetism.
My answer id they have different shapes and colors.
Yes a bigger magnet wil be stronger that a smaller m agnet becasue ut has more mass than that of a smaller one, therefor more electrons and more attraction. This is not always true, some super magnets are tiny - do some research
Stronger is not the word you are looking for. It is bigger or larger. However, 5 milligrams is much smaller than 300 milligrams.
At any distance. The strength of the repulsion increases with proximity and it is inversely proportional to the square of distance between them i.e. if you double the distance the force is 1/4th
MRI systems are significantly stronger than refrigerator magnets, with MRI systems typically having magnetic fields thousands of times stronger than refrigerator magnets.
Some magnets are stronger than others, making them harder to pull apart. For strong magnets, you can pull the magnets sideways to get them apart.
No.You should find how much it can attract other things.