non-magnetic :)
Magnetic materials are magnetized by exposing them to a magnetic field, such as from a magnet or an electromagnet. This causes the magnetic domains within the material to align, creating a net magnetic field. The material retains this magnetic field even after the external field is removed.
Magnetized units forming clusters are called magnetic domains. In a magnetic material, these domains align to create a net magnetic moment. They can be manipulated by applying an external magnetic field.
The strong magnetised nail will pick up more paper clips than the weak magnetised nail.That is because the strong magnetised nail is getting more strength and that means that the weak magnetised nail is getting less strength.in a steel nail there are these things called domains, in a weakly magnetised nail some of them will be pointing north, south, east and west, but however in a strongly magnetised nail all the domains will point to north.
A magnetised material doesn't have the properties to attract or repel, however it can BE attracted. There is a clear difference between the two - make sure to not mistake them for eachother. Hope this helps. If you have any further querys I suggest questioning a teacher if you are at school, or contacting me. :)
none of them. iron can be magnetised but the material itself is not magnetic
rub a magnet on it in the same way but the material has to be magnetised :)
Magnetic materials are magnetized by exposing them to a magnetic field, such as from a magnet or an electromagnet. This causes the magnetic domains within the material to align, creating a net magnetic field. The material retains this magnetic field even after the external field is removed.
In a magnetized material, the iron atoms align their magnetic fields in the same direction, creating a net magnetic field. This allows the material to attract or repel other magnets. In an unmagnetized material, the iron atoms have random magnetic orientations, resulting in no net magnetic field.
A non-magnetic material will not be attracted to a magnet and will not exhibit any magnetic properties. It will not stick to the magnet or experience any noticeable changes in its behavior when the magnet is placed near it.
Magnetized units forming clusters are called magnetic domains. In a magnetic material, these domains align to create a net magnetic moment. They can be manipulated by applying an external magnetic field.
The strong magnetised nail will pick up more paper clips than the weak magnetised nail.That is because the strong magnetised nail is getting more strength and that means that the weak magnetised nail is getting less strength.in a steel nail there are these things called domains, in a weakly magnetised nail some of them will be pointing north, south, east and west, but however in a strongly magnetised nail all the domains will point to north.
ferro magnetic substances can be magnetised. but it is not necessary that all the Ferro magnetic substances can be permanently magnetised. it depends on the alignment of domains in the substance.for example wrought iron can be magnetised permanently but soft iron can only be magnetised temporarily(Electro Magnets).
Permanently magnetised refers to a material that retains its magnetic properties over time without the need for an external magnetic field. This occurs when the material's atomic structure aligns in a way that maintains its magnetism, typically achieved through specific processes during manufacturing, such as cooling in a magnetic field. Common examples include materials like neodymium and ferrite, often used in magnets for various applications.
A magnetised material doesn't have the properties to attract or repel, however it can BE attracted. There is a clear difference between the two - make sure to not mistake them for eachother. Hope this helps. If you have any further querys I suggest questioning a teacher if you are at school, or contacting me. :)
none of them. iron can be magnetised but the material itself is not magnetic
De-magnetized refers to the process of removing the magnetic properties of an object, making it no longer magnetic. This can happen due to exposure to high temperatures, strong magnetic fields in the opposite direction, or physical impacts that disrupt the alignment of the magnetic domains within the material.
No. Mercury is not a magnetic substance nor can it be magnetised. Iron, Cobalt and Nickel are the only ones.