Save
...
paper 2
P7)Magnetism
permanent & induced magnets
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Arwa
Visit profile
Cards (15)
What should you be able to describe by the end of the video on magnetic forces?
The forces produced when
magnets
are brought together
View source
What is the difference between permanent and induced magnets?
A permanent magnet produces its own
magnetic field
, while an induced magnet becomes a magnet in a magnetic field
View source
What are the two ends of a bar magnet called?
North Pole
and
South Pole
View source
Where are the magnetic forces strongest on a magnet?
At the
poles
of a magnet
View source
What happens when two like poles of magnets are brought close together?
They repel each other
View source
What occurs when unlike poles of magnets are brought together?
They attract each other
View source
What type of forces are the attraction and repulsion between two magnetic poles?
Non-contact forces
View source
What does a permanent magnet produce?
Its own magnetic field
View source
What happens when a permanent magnet is brought close to another permanent magnet?
They can attract or
repel
each other depending on the direction
View source
What is an induced magnet?
An object that becomes a magnet when placed in a magnetic field
View source
What happens to objects placed in a magnetic field created by a permanent magnet?
They can become
induced magnets
View source
What is the key fact about induced magnetism?
It always causes a force of
attraction
View source
What happens to induced magnets when the permanent magnet is removed?
They lose most or all of their magnetism quickly
View source
What are the key concepts related to permanent and induced magnets?
Permanent magnets produce their own magnetic field.
Induced magnets become magnets in a magnetic field.
Induced magnetism always causes attraction.
Induced magnets lose magnetism when the magnetic field is removed.
View source
What are the interactions between magnetic poles?
Like poles
repel
each other.
Unlike poles
attract
each other.
Both interactions are examples of non-contact forces.
View source