it can be if u magnitize it by rubing a magnet in one way on the paperclip.
When a nail and a paperclip stick together due to magnetism, it is called magnetic attraction. This occurs because both the nail and paperclip are made of ferromagnetic materials, which are attracted to each other by magnetic force.
Magnetism is a form of Electric in its own Kinetic way. Metals a forced with electricity to create the magnetic field. For instance, find a fairly strong magnet, one that can say, pick up a set of keys, then rub this for about 3 to 5 minutes against a magnet, specifically on either the negative or positive side, whichever it is attracted to. Then after you've rubber it, your paperclip should have a magnetic field around it, try sticking this to another paperclip, it should be magnetic. Its because you have transferred the electronic energy from the magnet to the paperclip by using the magnetic field.
The mass of a paperclip is about 1 gram.
To make your own magnetic compass, you will need: a magnet, a small piece of cork, a needle, a container of water, and a paperclip. Rub the needle against the magnet to magnetize it, then insert the needle into the piece of cork. Place the cork in the container of water and wait for it to settle - the needle will align itself with the Earth's magnetic field, indicating the north-south direction. You can use a paperclip to mark the north end of the needle for easy reference.
A paperclip ranges between 1-2 inches in length.
A magnet can attract a paperclip by creating a magnetic field that pulls the iron-based metal of the paperclip towards it. This attraction is known as magnetic force, and it causes the paperclip to stick to the magnet.
When a nail and a paperclip stick together due to magnetism, it is called magnetic attraction. This occurs because both the nail and paperclip are made of ferromagnetic materials, which are attracted to each other by magnetic force.
magnetic force
If you hold a nail or paperclip near a coil that has an electric current passing through it, the magnetic field generated by the coil may induce a temporary magnetic field in the nail or paperclip. This can cause the nail or paperclip to be attracted to the coil or even become magnetized themselves.
If it is metallic, you could try a magnetic.
They are not attracted to each other because they are not magnetic.
does magnetic forces pass through cardboard? <><><><> Very easily. Lay a paperclip on a sheet of cardboard. Place a magnet beneath the cardboard. When you move the magnet, the paperclip will also move.
A magnet made from a steel paperclip is most likely a(n) temporary magnet.
The strong magnet will induce a temporary magnetism in the paperclip, aligning its magnetic domains in the same direction as the magnet. This effect is known as magnetic induction, and the paperclip will exhibit magnetic properties as long as the magnet is nearby.
Yes, a magnet can repel a paperclip if the paperclip is made of a material that is not attracted to the magnet, like aluminum. The magnet's magnetic field will interact with the paperclip's electrons, causing it to repel.
However, if you bring a magnet near a piece of iron, such as a nail,and the paperclip. If the paperclip does not fall then the magnetic field has the iron nail. The result is a temporary magnet called an 'electromagnet'. The magnets either stick together or are suspended in midair
magnets dont lose their magnetism under water. According to me magnets do attract paper under water.