A magnet will react to zero gravity just like anything else with mass: it will become weightless. But its magnetic properties are almost entirely unaffected by changes in gravity. An observer won't notice any difference. Gravity and the electromagnetic force are two of the fundamental forces in the universe. They operate pretty much independently. (We haven't been able to devise any high energy physics experiments to combine them yet.) Extremely large gravimetric fields will bend light, which is electromagnet radiation. That means don't get to close to the sun with your magnet or the magnetic lines of force will be condemned to follow a bit of a curve in space time. But until then, you can use it to collect all those paperclips that are floating around the cabin in your space shuttle and keep the little rascals in one place.
Yes, gravity does have an effect on a magnet, but it is typically very small compared to other forces acting on the magnet, such as magnetic forces. Gravity affects the entire mass of the magnet, pulling it towards the Earth, but the magnet's magnetic properties are typically more noticeable in everyday interactions.
Roots respond to gravity through a process known as gravitropism. When a root detects the pull of gravity, it will grow downward in response. This allows the root to anchor itself in the soil and seek out water and nutrients more effectively.
do you mean where is zero gravity? if so it is all in space and sometimes at science places such as a lab where scientist study zero gravity. to me that stuff is awesome you can float in the air and stuff its awesome.
There is no place in the universe that has zero gravity. No matter where you are some type of gravitational force is acting upon you. So there is no way to create zero gravity even in the vastness of space.
Zero gravity refers to the phenomenon experienced in space where the effects of gravity are greatly reduced, making objects and individuals appear weightless. This occurs when an object is in free fall, such as in orbit around Earth. Objects can still have weight in zero gravity, but they do not feel the force of gravity acting upon them.
No, a ruby does not respond to magnet.
Zero! that's why it is called zero gravity!
magnet
Not a magnet, no. But it does attract the Earth and this is due to gravity.
zero gravity
Depends on the atmosphere. location, place, space and time of zero gravity
zero
Yes; the gravity from different sides should cancel, for a net result of zero gravity.
Zero Gravity Research Facility was created in 1966.
Zero Gravity Amusement Park was created in 1992.
Zero Gravity - song - was created on 2012-03-20.
There is no "zero gravity" place. Gravity permeates all the universe. Astronauts in orbit are often said to be in zero gravity but they are, in reality, on a position where their orbital velocity balances the attraction of the Earth.