You can use a magnetic field to move salt water. Magnetohydrodynamics.
No, water does not block a magnetic field. In fact, water is generally transparent to magnetic fields, meaning they can pass through it without being significantly affected.
Yes, a magnetic field can pass through water. However, the presence of water may weaken the strength of the magnetic field depending on the specific properties of the material and the distance involved.
Yes, iron does emit a magnetic field both underwater and in air. However, the strength of the magnetic field may be affected by factors such as the composition of the water and the presence of other materials nearby.
No it doesnt affect it. In fact there are some compasses that utilize water as a surface. If the water caused a problem with the magnetic field of the earth, it would be useless for creating a compass; it would never be correct.
Yes, an electromagnet can work underwater by generating a magnetic field when an electric current is passed through it. However, the strength of the magnetic field may be weaker underwater compared to in air due to the presence of water.
No, water does not block a magnetic field. In fact, water is generally transparent to magnetic fields, meaning they can pass through it without being significantly affected.
Yes, a magnetic field can pass through water. However, the presence of water may weaken the strength of the magnetic field depending on the specific properties of the material and the distance involved.
The magnetic field around it makes it unmagnetic. This dosent make sense by saying unmagnetic but it unmagnetises and it will no longer be magnetic
That statement is not true. Yes a magnet will attract a steel paper clip through air or water. No, a magnetic field will penetrate glass as well... probably. Certain types of glass (which are themselves ferromagnetic) might serve to block a magnetic field.
No, salt water passing through a magnet does not create electricity. In order to generate electricity, you need a conductor moving through a magnetic field, such as in a generator or dynamo. The salt water itself is not conducting electricity in this scenario.
Yes, iron does emit a magnetic field both underwater and in air. However, the strength of the magnetic field may be affected by factors such as the composition of the water and the presence of other materials nearby.
No it doesnt affect it. In fact there are some compasses that utilize water as a surface. If the water caused a problem with the magnetic field of the earth, it would be useless for creating a compass; it would never be correct.
Magnetic force fields will pass through any material that is Not Magnetic itself, and does not have a magnetic field in it or surrounding it (like a wire carrying a current). When a magnetic field encounters a magnetic material the field is contained by it. This is the purpose of a "KEEPER", a metal bar that is placed across the Poles of a Horseshoe magnet. It 'Keeps' the Field in the magnet so to speak. This helps maintain the magnets strength.
Yes, an electromagnet can work underwater by generating a magnetic field when an electric current is passed through it. However, the strength of the magnetic field may be weaker underwater compared to in air due to the presence of water.
NO!silly goose!
No, Water is diamagnetic. It is weakly repelled by a magnetic field (magnet).
No it doesnt affect it. In fact there are some compasses that utilize water as a surface. If the water caused a problem with the magnetic field of the earth, it would be useless for creating a compass; it would never be correct.