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Magnets
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Page 2: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.

Section 1: Magnets and magnetism

Page 3: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.

1) Any material that attracts iron or materials containing iron is called a magnet.

-all magnets have two poles, exert forces, and are surrounded by a magnetic field

Page 4: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.

2) The parts of a magnet where the magnetic effects are the strongest are called the poles

Page 5: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.

4) The force of attraction or repulsion between the poles of magnets is called the magnetic force.

Page 6: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.

5) What makes materials magnetic?•Moving electrons produce a magnetic field that gives each atom a north and south pole.•In most elements the fields of individual atoms cancel each other out.•In iron, nickel and cobalt atoms group together in regions called domains• In a domain the atoms line up so that north and south poles create a strong magnetic field.

Page 7: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.

Un-aligned domains

Aligned domains

Page 8: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.

6) Types of magnets:

Temporary- domains may be aligned for a short time

Permanent – combinations of Aluminum, Nickel and Cobalt.

Page 9: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.

7) Magnets from Electricity:

Wire wrapped in a coil called a solenoid will generate a magnetic field when current runs through it

Strength of the field depends on the size of the current and the number of coils

These types of magnets can be turned OFF

Page 10: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.

8) Electricity is created using magnets through electromagnetic induction.

Magnets moved through the coil of wire cause the current of electrons to flow.

Page 11: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.
Page 12: Magnets. Section 1: Magnets Magnets and magnetism.