The magnetic field strength is determined by the current flowing through a wire coil and is directly proportional to it.
Like poles repel and unlike poles attract.
A compass needle is attracted to the north end of a bar magnet, indicating that it has a south pole at its north end.
Magnetic fields exert forces on other magnetic fields and on moving charges such as electrons.
Magnetic fields emanate from moving charges such as electric currents.
Magnetic fields can exert forces on other magnetic objects or on electric charges moving through the field.
A solenoid is a long, thin coil that can be used as an electromagnet when connected to a battery or other power source.
When a magnet is placed near another magnet, they attract if their poles are opposite (N-S) and repel if their poles are similar (N-N or S-S).
A compass needle can be used as an indicator of magnetic fields, with its north pole pointing towards the south end of a magnet or bar magnet.
Magnetic fields can be created around wires carrying electric currents.
Moving magnets produce electricity due to their motion relative to a stationary object with free electrons (Faraday's Law).
Electric currents can be used to create magnets or change their orientation.
The strength of the magnetic field inside a solenoid depends on the number of turns of wire in the coil and the amount of current flowing through it.
When a permanent magnet is placed near a solenoid with no current passing through it, there will be no force between them because there are no like poles close together.
Magnetic fields always move from north to south.
an electromagnet is a coil of wire that acts as a magnet when a current is passed through it also called a solenoid
strengths of permanent magnets cannot be changed, but can be amplified by: Increasing current, number of turns in wire and adding a magnetic material as a core
Electromagnets can be switched on and off
the magnetic field can be reversed if the current is reversed, and the magnet is placed in the opposite direction