Discussion about magnet
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The document discusses different types of magnetic substances and the properties of magnets. It defines ferromagnetic, paramagnetic, and diamagnetic substances based on their attraction or repulsion to magnets. It explains that unlike magnetic poles attract each other, while like poles repel. The document also describes the geometric and magnetic poles of a magnet, and how to magnetize a steel bar by stroking it repeatedly with a magnet.
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- Like poles of two magnets repel each other while opposite poles attract.
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Magnets have north and south poles that attract or repel each other. Like poles repel while opposite poles attract. Magnets can attract certain metals like iron and steel. The magnetic force is invisible but can be detected using a compass. Magnets are found in many devices like computers, engines, and MRI machines. The Earth itself acts as a large magnet which allows compasses to point north.
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Magnets were first discovered around 4,000 years ago by a Greek shepherd named Magnets. Magnets can attract some metals but repel other magnets. They have two poles, a north and a south pole, and opposite poles attract while like poles repel each other due to magnetic forces. Magnets are used in many electronic devices and technologies to perform functions like generating motion or sorting recycled metals.
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Lodestone and magnetite are types of naturally magnetic minerals with hardness ratings of 5.5-6.5 and 5-6 respectively. Magnets have many uses including compasses, electricity generation, computers, credit cards, roller coasters, TVs, elevators, escalators, phones, and assisting those with hearing loss through implants. Electromagnets are made through coils of wire surrounding materials that become temporarily magnetic when electricity passes through. Permanent magnets can also be made through rubbing iron on a lodestone or using modern electricity-based techniques.
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This document discusses electricity and magnetism. It defines different types of magnets such as natural and artificial, as well as permanent and induced magnets. It describes how magnets interact with each other based on their poles, and how magnets are used in common objects like speakers, hard drives, and MRI machines. The document also explains what a magnetic field is, how electromagnets work, examples of conductive and insulating materials, and some electrical safety tips.
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The document discusses two effects of electric current:
1. The heating effect, where passing a current through a conductor causes it to heat up.
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This document discusses magnetism and magnetic substances. It defines three categories of substances: magnetic, ferromagnetic, and non-magnetic. Magnetic substances have their own magnetic field and can attract iron, cobalt, or nickel. Ferromagnetic substances are attracted to magnets but do not repel them, and must contain iron, nickel or cobalt. Non-magnetic substances are not attracted to magnets. All magnets have two poles, north and south, and opposite poles attract while like poles repel. The magnetic field around a magnet has directional lines of force from north to south. A compass works because its magnetic needle orients itself to be attracted to the south magnetic pole.
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The document discusses the properties of magnetic and non-magnetic materials. Magnetic materials like iron, steel, and nickel are attracted to magnets, while non-magnetic materials like gold, aluminum, silver, copper, and non-metals are not. All magnets have two poles, a north pole and a south pole, and their attraction is strongest at the poles. Magnets orients themselves with their north pole pointing north and their south pole pointing south. Like poles repel each other while unlike poles attract. Overheating, dropping, or hammering magnets can weaken them over time.
Simple phenomena of magnetism
1. The document discusses the properties of magnets, including that magnets have poles where magnetism is strongest and attract magnetic substances like iron and nickel. It also discusses the Earth behaving like a bar magnet along its axis.
2. Key topics covered include the history of magnetism using lodestone for navigation, magnetic poles, properties of magnets including attraction and repulsion of poles, and magnetically hard and soft materials.
3. Different types of alloys are discussed, including ferrous alloys containing iron and non-ferrous alloys not containing iron, as well as continuous and final assessment questions.
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Magnets exhibit magnetic fields that can attract or repel other magnetic materials and other magnets. Magnets have north and south poles, and opposite poles attract while like poles repel. Only certain metals like iron, nickel, and cobalt are magnetic, as they are attracted to magnets, while other metals like aluminum and copper are not magnetic and are not attracted. Magnets can be used to attract items like paperclips or separate different types of materials.
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Magnets exhibit magnetic fields that can attract or repel other magnetic materials and other magnets. Magnets have north and south poles, and opposite poles attract while like poles repel. Only certain metals like iron, nickel, and cobalt are magnetic, as they are attracted to magnets, while other metals like aluminum and copper are not magnetic and are not attracted. Magnets can be used to attract items like paperclips or separate different types of materials.
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The document discusses key facts about magnets and magnetism. It explains that magnets have north and south poles that attract different poles but repel similar poles. It also notes that while some metals like iron are magnetic, other metals like aluminum are non-magnetic. The document explores different types of magnets and their properties.
Magnetism
Magnetism is the force of attraction or repulsion between two substances. Ancient sailors used magnetite, the first known magnetic rock, as a compass by tying a piece to a string and suspending it to determine directions. Atoms have magnetic properties due to their spinning electrons and electric charge, but in most objects the magnetic domains of atoms are not uniformly aligned, resulting in weak magnetic forces. Strong magnetism can be induced by exposing objects to magnetic fields, which causes atomic domains to align uniformly. The first natural magnets were formed when iron-containing volcanic magma was magnetized by contact with the Earth's magnetic field.
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Discussion about magnet
- 1. Presented by: Challa. Vyshnavi Reddy, 6th Class D/O Madhava Reddy Keshava Reddy School-Kandi, SANGAREDDY, TELANGANA, INDIA
- 6. •Ex- steel, cobalt, iron etc •Ex- wood, plastic, paper etc
- 7. Substance which attracts to magnet
- 8. •The substances which attracts to magnet strongly FERRO MAGNETIC STUBSTANCES •The substances which attracts to magnet weakly PARA MAGNETIC SUBSTANCES •The substances which repels to the magnet DIA MAGNETIC SUBSTANCES
- 9. Ex: steel, iron , cobalt, nickel etc Ex:aluminum,chromium,manganeseetc Ex: gold, mercury, water, silver etc
- 10. Substances which can’t attracted by magnet
- 12. LIKE poles not attract each other UNLIKE poles attract each other
- 13. Magnet has a property to attract the magnetic substances
- 14. Magnet also has a property to show the direction
- 16. Like poles: The poles are like they will not attract to each other.
- 17. As magnet has poles like which earth has
- 20. 1. Geometric Poles The extreme ends of the poles 2. Magnetic Poles The inside poles of magnet
- 22. The distance between two geometric poles
- 24. Magnetic length =5/6 x geometric length EXAMPLE 1. AB =12cm, NS =? 56 X 12 NS=10
- 26. Place a steel bar on a table. Place a magnet and one end of its pole is placed .Stroke the magnet from one end to another end of a steel bar and lift the magnet and place again from where it starts and repeat the process.
- 30. The attractive property in a magnet is not permanent
- 35. EXPERIMENT:
- 39. If the magnetic lines intersect there will be 2 directions but it should has only 1 directions
- 44. M x length of magnet M = m x 2L M = a . m x m = Am2