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Is alpha radiation unaffected by a magnetic field?

no, it curves steadily towards the north side of the magnet. this effect happens because alpha particles have a positive charge due to their atom. the atom of an alpha radiation atom is 2 protons and 2 neutrons (similar to He), which gives the atom a positive charge thus it bends towards the north or negative side of the magnet.


What is the smallest magnet in the world?

The smallest magnet in the world is a single atom magnet. It consists of just one atom that acts as a tiny magnetic dipole. These single atom magnets have potential applications in data storage and quantum computing.


Is an atom the worlds smallest magnet?

Yes.


How close does a magnet have to be to metal to have an effect on it?

It depends on the gauss value of the magnet. Yourstood on a big magnet. It'scalled Earth. Youre a long way from the poles but it still has an effect on metals.


How many atoms are in a magnet?

Even a single atom (if it is the right kind of atom) can generate a magnetic field, so there can be any number of atoms in a magnet, from one onwards to very large numbers, such as 1025.


A magnetic pole is the part of a magnet where the magnetic effect is weakest?

A magnetic pole is where the magnetic effect is greatest.


How a dynamo woks?

Dynamo has constant magnet inside.When movement comes up ,magnet starts turning .And outside of magnet has coiled wire .So this movement of magnet causes electromagnetic effect .Finally current consists with this electomagnetic effect.


Does cold effect the strength of a magnet?

no. Not nesseicerally


Is dependent the effect in science?

An effect always depend on something.


What area of a magnet has the strongest magnetic effect?

The area of a magnet with the strongest magnetic effect is typically the poles, specifically the tips of the magnet where the magnetic field lines are most concentrated and the magnetic force is strongest.


Can steel passing over a magnet be recorded?

The EFFECT of steel passing over a magnet can be detected and therefore recorded.


What causes the attraction of a bar magnet microscopically?

A bar magnet (or any other kind of magnet) does not work on a microscopic scale. It works on an atomic scale. Let's review atomic structure very briefly. Then we'll hit the nail on the head with an answer. An atom is composed of protons and neutrons (H1 excepted) in a nucleus and an electron (H1) or electrons in orbitals around that nucleus. (Neutral atoms for this one....) In certain types of atoms, the atom's net electron motion makes that atom into an "atomic magnet" with a north and south pole. In magnetic materials that are not magnetized, the "atomic magnets" are all randomly aligned. In a magnet, groups of atoms in a small are (far less than microscopic) get aligned into what are called magnetic domains. Enough alignment of the domains gives an overall net magnet effect to the material, and it becomes a magnet. Got links if you want them. They're to our friends at Wikipedia, where they post knowledge for free.