Electricity and magnetism are part of a single force called electromagnetism. An electrically charged object or particle generates a magnetic field, and an existing magnetic field creates a force that acts on charged particles in motion.
No, magnets do not absorb electricity. Magnets create a magnetic field that can interact with electric currents, but they do not absorb or store electricity.
No, magnets are not conductive. Magnets do not allow electricity to flow through them like conductive materials do.
Magnets and static electricity are two separate phenomena. Magnets generate a magnetic field due to the alignment of their atoms' magnetic dipoles, while static electricity is created by the buildup of electric charges on the surface of an object. They do not directly interact with each other.
No, magnets are not good conductors of electricity. They are usually insulators, meaning they do not allow electricity to flow through them easily. However, some types of magnets, such as ferromagnets, can conduct small amounts of electricity under certain conditions.
Magnets can be used to create electricity through a process called electromagnetic induction. When a magnet moves near a coil of wire, it creates a changing magnetic field which induces an electric current in the wire. This current can then be harnessed as electricity. This principle is used in devices like generators to produce electricity from the movement of magnets.
No, magnets do not absorb electricity. Magnets create a magnetic field that can interact with electric currents, but they do not absorb or store electricity.
electronic magnets as they work with electricity produced
Electricity
No, magnets are not conductive. Magnets do not allow electricity to flow through them like conductive materials do.
Bar magnets are already magnetized. They don't need to add wire and electricity.
No, electricity does not flow through a magnet. Magnets exert a magnetic field, which can interact with objects containing electrical charge or current, but they do not conduct electricity themselves.
both magents and electricity have positive and negiteve charges
By rubbing two magnets together.
your question makes no sense
Margaret Whalley has written: 'Experiment with magnets and electricity' -- subject(s): Electricity, Experiments, Juvenile literature, Magnets
Magnets create a magnetic field without the need for electricity. However, magnets and electricity are related as moving electrical charges (current) can produce a magnetic field, and vice versa (electromagnetism).
magnet moves cause all magnets have an electric field around it]