How does a magnet work?
How does a magnet work?
Attraction and Repulsion of Magnetic Poles
When two magnets are brought close to each other, they are either pulled towards each other, or pushed away from each other. When the magnets are pulled towards each other, they are said to attract each other. When they are pushed away from each other, they are said to repel each other. Whether the magnets attract or repel depends on which poles of the magnets are facing each other.
When like poles of the magnets (N-N or S-S) are brought close to each other, they repel. This is called repulsion.
When unlike poles of the magnets (N-S or S-N) are brought close to each other, they attract. This is called attraction.
People also ask
- Who discovered the magnet?
- What are the Different Types of Magnets?
- Is an electromagnet a temporary or a permanent magnet?
- What is the use of magnet?
- How does an electric bell work using electromagnets?
- What is the Magnetic Field?
- Factors Affecting the Magnitude of the Force on a Current-carrying Conductor
- What is magnetic force on a current carrying conductor?
- What factors affect the strength of an electromagnet?
- How does a current carrying conductor produces a magnetic field?
- What Is Magnetic Effect Of Electric Current?
- Oersted Experiment on Magnetic Effect of Current
- How do you Determine the Direction of the Magnetic Field?
- What is the Meaning of Magnetic Force?
The post How does a magnet work? appeared first on A Plus Topper.
from A Plus Topper
via Learning Made Simple 360
*Note that these contents are Autoblogged from A Plus Topper and cannot be edited.
Join the conversation