A magnetic domain is an atom or group of atoms within a material that have some kind of "net" or uniform electron motion. Let's look a bit more closely to see what that means and what the implications are.
A fundamental property of any charged particle is that when it is in motion, it creates a magnetic field around its path of travel. Electrons are negatively charged particles, and they create electromagnetic fields about themselves as they move. We know that electrons orbit atomic nuclei, and they create magnetic fields while doing so. Let's keep going from there.
If we take one or more atoms or groups of atoms and align them so that they have some kind of uniform electron motion, an overall magnetic field will be present in this region of the material. The individual magnetic fields of some electrons will be added together. The uniform motion of the electrons about atoms in this area creates a magnetic domain. In "regular" iron, these magnetic domains are randomly arranged. But if we align a large enough group of these magnetic domains, we'll have created a magnet.
A group of atoms whose magnetic poles are aligned is known as a magnetic domain. In a material with magnetic domains, the individual atoms within each domain have their magnetic moments aligned in the same direction, which results in a net magnetic field for that domain.
A grouping of atoms that have their magnetic fields aligned is called a magnetic domain. In a material, these domains can interact and contribute to its overall magnetic properties.
A magnetic domain is made up of a group of atoms with aligned magnetic moments. These aligned magnetic moments create a magnetic field within the domain, which contributes to the overall magnetic properties of the material.
Glass and wood are two materials that have weak magnetic domains, meaning they are not attracted to magnets. The atomic structure in these materials does not allow for the alignment of magnetic domains, resulting in their lack of magnetic properties.
A magnetic domain is a region within a material where the magnetic moments of atoms are aligned in the same direction. These domains can change size, shape, and orientation in response to external magnetic fields.
A group of atoms whose magnetic poles are aligned is known as a magnetic domain. In a material with magnetic domains, the individual atoms within each domain have their magnetic moments aligned in the same direction, which results in a net magnetic field for that domain.
A grouping of atoms that have their magnetic fields aligned is called a magnetic domain. In a material, these domains can interact and contribute to its overall magnetic properties.
A magnetic domain is made up of a group of atoms with aligned magnetic moments. These aligned magnetic moments create a magnetic field within the domain, which contributes to the overall magnetic properties of the material.
magnetic fields of atoms aligning
Glass and wood are two materials that have weak magnetic domains, meaning they are not attracted to magnets. The atomic structure in these materials does not allow for the alignment of magnetic domains, resulting in their lack of magnetic properties.
A magnetic domain is a region of uniform magnetization within a material.
I think it is a magnetic domain but not sure.
A magnet, or a magnetic domain.
No, magnetic domains are a phenomenon that only occurs in ferromagnetic materials.
A. P. Malozemoff has written: 'Magnetic domain walls in bubble materials' -- subject(s): Domain structure, Magnetic bubbles
A magnetic domain is a region within a material where the magnetic moments of atoms are aligned in the same direction. These domains can change size, shape, and orientation in response to external magnetic fields.
A group of atoms with magnetic fields pointing in the same direction is called a magnetic domain. These domains are regions within a material where the magnetic moments of atoms align parallel to each other, creating a net magnetic moment for the domain.