Permanent & Induced magnets

Cards (12)

  • What is the focus of today's video?
    The focus is on magnetic materials and the differences between permanent and induced magnets.
  • What distinguishes an actual magnet from a magnetic material?
    An actual magnet produces a magnetic field, while a magnetic material can be influenced by a magnetic field.
  • What is meant by the term 'magnetic material'?
    A magnetic material is any object that can be influenced by a magnetic field and has the potential to become a magnet.
  • Which elements are commonly referred to as magnetic materials?
    The common magnetic elements are nickel, cobalt, and iron.
  • How can you remember the common magnetic elements?
    You can remember them by the acronym NCIS, which stands for Nickel, Cobalt, Iron, and Steel.
  • What type of magnets do we typically think of when discussing common bar magnets?
    We typically think of permanent magnets, which produce their own magnetic field all the time.
  • What are induced or temporary magnets?
    Induced or temporary magnets are made when a magnetic material is placed in the field of a permanent magnet, causing it to develop its own magnetic field.
  • What happens to an induced magnet when it is removed from the magnetic field?
    It loses its magnetism when removed from the magnetic field.
  • What are magnetically soft materials?
    Magnetically soft materials, like nickel and iron, lose their magnetism quickly.
  • What are magnetically hard materials?
    Magnetically hard materials, like steel, lose their magnetism more slowly.
  • What are the key differences between permanent magnets and induced magnets?
    • Permanent magnets produce their own magnetic field all the time.
    • Induced magnets only have a magnetic field temporarily when in the presence of a permanent magnet.
  • What is the relationship between permanent magnets and induced magnets?
    • The force between a permanent magnet and an induced magnet is always attractive.
    • Induced magnets develop their own north and south poles when influenced by a permanent magnet.