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Questions and Answers
Approximately how many atoms are contained within a single magnetic domain, according to the information provided?
Approximately how many atoms are contained within a single magnetic domain, according to the information provided?
In a material that is unmagnetized, what is the typical orientation of magnetic domains?
In a material that is unmagnetized, what is the typical orientation of magnetic domains?
What effect does applying a magnetizing force have on the magnetic domains within a material?
What effect does applying a magnetizing force have on the magnetic domains within a material?
What phenomenon is described as the 'lagging of the magnetic effect' when a magnetizing force is altered?
What phenomenon is described as the 'lagging of the magnetic effect' when a magnetizing force is altered?
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A hysteresis loop visually represents the relationship between which two magnetic properties?
A hysteresis loop visually represents the relationship between which two magnetic properties?
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Within a hysteresis loop diagram, what does the 'H' axis represent?
Within a hysteresis loop diagram, what does the 'H' axis represent?
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What is defined as the 'reverse magnetizing force needed to reduce the residual field to zero'?
What is defined as the 'reverse magnetizing force needed to reduce the residual field to zero'?
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Materials with high permeability are characterized by which combination of properties, according to the information provided?
Materials with high permeability are characterized by which combination of properties, according to the information provided?
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In magnetic particle testing, which material characteristic is directly associated with the ability of a material to retain a magnetic field after the magnetizing force is removed?
In magnetic particle testing, which material characteristic is directly associated with the ability of a material to retain a magnetic field after the magnetizing force is removed?
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For a ferromagnetic material to be easily demagnetized, it should ideally possess:
For a ferromagnetic material to be easily demagnetized, it should ideally possess:
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Within the context of magnetic particle testing fundamentals, permeability is best understood in relation to which group of properties?
Within the context of magnetic particle testing fundamentals, permeability is best understood in relation to which group of properties?
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The 'Right Hand Rule' in magnetic particle testing is primarily used to determine the:
The 'Right Hand Rule' in magnetic particle testing is primarily used to determine the:
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Hysteresis loops are graphical representations that best illustrate the relationship between:
Hysteresis loops are graphical representations that best illustrate the relationship between:
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Which of the following topics is LEAST likely to be covered within a section on 'Fundamentals of Magnetic Particle Testing' based on the provided agenda?
Which of the following topics is LEAST likely to be covered within a section on 'Fundamentals of Magnetic Particle Testing' based on the provided agenda?
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The regions at each end of a magnet where the external magnetic field is concentrated are termed:
The regions at each end of a magnet where the external magnetic field is concentrated are termed:
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Which of the following material classifications is characterized by a very weak, negative susceptibility to magnetic fields, causing them to be slightly repelled by a magnet?
Which of the following material classifications is characterized by a very weak, negative susceptibility to magnetic fields, causing them to be slightly repelled by a magnet?
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In magnetic testing (MT), what is the primary distinction between employing a caterpillar crank versus a coil?
In magnetic testing (MT), what is the primary distinction between employing a caterpillar crank versus a coil?
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For optimal sensitivity in magnetic testing, how should a defect be oriented relative to the magnetic flux lines?
For optimal sensitivity in magnetic testing, how should a defect be oriented relative to the magnetic flux lines?
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According to the principles of magnetic testing, a defect oriented parallel to the magnetic flux lines is most likely to result in:
According to the principles of magnetic testing, a defect oriented parallel to the magnetic flux lines is most likely to result in:
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In a cylindrical component during magnetic particle testing, where is the magnetic field distribution strength typically the weakest when current is passed through it?
In a cylindrical component during magnetic particle testing, where is the magnetic field distribution strength typically the weakest when current is passed through it?
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If the current strength is held constant in a cylindrical conductor during magnetic testing, what is the effect on the surface magnetic field strength as the radius of the conductor increases?
If the current strength is held constant in a cylindrical conductor during magnetic testing, what is the effect on the surface magnetic field strength as the radius of the conductor increases?
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For a DC solid nonmagnetic conductor, how does the magnetic field strength outside the conductor relate to the current strength?
For a DC solid nonmagnetic conductor, how does the magnetic field strength outside the conductor relate to the current strength?
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Considering a DC solid nonmagnetic conductor carrying current, what is the behavior of the magnetic field strength outside the conductor as the distance from the conductor increases?
Considering a DC solid nonmagnetic conductor carrying current, what is the behavior of the magnetic field strength outside the conductor as the distance from the conductor increases?
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In magnetic testing, what is the implication of 'varying results' when a defect is oriented between perpendicular and parallel to the flux lines?
In magnetic testing, what is the implication of 'varying results' when a defect is oriented between perpendicular and parallel to the flux lines?
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What is the fundamental principle behind reducing magnetization in a material?
What is the fundamental principle behind reducing magnetization in a material?
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For effective demagnetization, in which orientation should a part be positioned relative to the Earth's cardinal directions?
For effective demagnetization, in which orientation should a part be positioned relative to the Earth's cardinal directions?
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What is the primary function of demagnetization equipment in magnetic testing?
What is the primary function of demagnetization equipment in magnetic testing?
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Which characteristic of DC Step Down Demagnetization makes it particularly suitable for demagnetizing large cross-section components?
Which characteristic of DC Step Down Demagnetization makes it particularly suitable for demagnetizing large cross-section components?
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In the DC Step Down Demagnetization process, how is the magnetic field progressively reduced to effectively demagnetize a part?
In the DC Step Down Demagnetization process, how is the magnetic field progressively reduced to effectively demagnetize a part?
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What is a notable operational characteristic of the DC Demagnetization method regarding its process duration?
What is a notable operational characteristic of the DC Demagnetization method regarding its process duration?
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Which of the following best describes a limitation associated with DC step down demagnetization equipment?
Which of the following best describes a limitation associated with DC step down demagnetization equipment?
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In contrast to DC demagnetization, what type of current is utilized in Yoke Demagnetization?
In contrast to DC demagnetization, what type of current is utilized in Yoke Demagnetization?
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During magnetic particle testing using a yoke, maintaining a one-second hold at each step is crucial for:
During magnetic particle testing using a yoke, maintaining a one-second hold at each step is crucial for:
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The procedure specifies to 'pull yoke slowly away from part while energized'. This action is primarily intended to:
The procedure specifies to 'pull yoke slowly away from part while energized'. This action is primarily intended to:
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The Curie Point of a ferromagnetic material is best described as the temperature at which:
The Curie Point of a ferromagnetic material is best described as the temperature at which:
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Demagnetization after magnetic particle testing is often necessary to prevent which potential issue?
Demagnetization after magnetic particle testing is often necessary to prevent which potential issue?
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To verify effective demagnetization, a field indicator is used to check the residual magnetic field. According to the provided information and assuming compliance with specification E1444, the maximum acceptable reading on the field indicator should be:
To verify effective demagnetization, a field indicator is used to check the residual magnetic field. According to the provided information and assuming compliance with specification E1444, the maximum acceptable reading on the field indicator should be:
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In magnetic particle testing, why is the longitudinal magnetization method typically performed as the final step when both circular and longitudinal methods are employed?
In magnetic particle testing, why is the longitudinal magnetization method typically performed as the final step when both circular and longitudinal methods are employed?
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Considering the detectability of magnetic fields in MT, which statement accurately compares circular and longitudinal fields based on the provided information?
Considering the detectability of magnetic fields in MT, which statement accurately compares circular and longitudinal fields based on the provided information?
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If a component exhibits a residual magnetic field reading of 5 Gauss after a demagnetization process intended to meet E1444 standards, what immediate action is required?
If a component exhibits a residual magnetic field reading of 5 Gauss after a demagnetization process intended to meet E1444 standards, what immediate action is required?
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In comparing magnetic field distribution around a solid magnetic conductor carrying DC versus AC, which statement accurately describes a key difference?
In comparing magnetic field distribution around a solid magnetic conductor carrying DC versus AC, which statement accurately describes a key difference?
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Considering hollow conductors carrying direct current, what is the primary distinction in magnetic field distribution between a nonmagnetic and a magnetic material?
Considering hollow conductors carrying direct current, what is the primary distinction in magnetic field distribution between a nonmagnetic and a magnetic material?
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For a hollow conductor made of magnetic material, how does the magnetic field distribution differ when carrying alternating current (AC) compared to direct current (DC)?
For a hollow conductor made of magnetic material, how does the magnetic field distribution differ when carrying alternating current (AC) compared to direct current (DC)?
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Considering a nonmagnetic central conductor carrying DC current inside a hollow magnetic material (CBC DC configuration), where is the magnetic field most intensely concentrated?
Considering a nonmagnetic central conductor carrying DC current inside a hollow magnetic material (CBC DC configuration), where is the magnetic field most intensely concentrated?
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If we compare a solid magnetic conductor carrying DC current to a hollow magnetic conductor also carrying DC current, what key difference emerges in their magnetic field distribution?
If we compare a solid magnetic conductor carrying DC current to a hollow magnetic conductor also carrying DC current, what key difference emerges in their magnetic field distribution?
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In the context of magnetic field distribution, how does changing the current from DC to AC in a nonmagnetic hollow conductor primarily affect the field's characteristics?
In the context of magnetic field distribution, how does changing the current from DC to AC in a nonmagnetic hollow conductor primarily affect the field's characteristics?
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Considering the illustrations, which configuration would exhibit the most uniform magnetic field distribution within the conductor material itself, assuming all conductors are of the same dimensions and carry the same current magnitude?
Considering the illustrations, which configuration would exhibit the most uniform magnetic field distribution within the conductor material itself, assuming all conductors are of the same dimensions and carry the same current magnitude?
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If the primary goal is to maximize the magnetic field strength outside the conductor for a given current, and cost is not a constraint, which conductor configuration would be most effective?
If the primary goal is to maximize the magnetic field strength outside the conductor for a given current, and cost is not a constraint, which conductor configuration would be most effective?
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Flashcards
Atom
Atom
The smallest unit of a substance that retains the chemical properties of that substance.
Magnetizability
Magnetizability
A material's ability to become magnetized by aligning its domains in the direction of a magnetic field.
Domains
Domains
Small regions within a magnetic material where magnetic moments are aligned in the same direction.
Unmagnetized
Unmagnetized
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Magnetization
Magnetization
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Hysteresis
Hysteresis
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Hysteresis Loop
Hysteresis Loop
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Permeability
Permeability
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Residual Field
Residual Field
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High Residual Field
High Residual Field
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Low Residual Field
Low Residual Field
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Coercive Force
Coercive Force
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High Coercive Force
High Coercive Force
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Low Coercive Force
Low Coercive Force
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Magnetic Poles
Magnetic Poles
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Solid DC Magnetic Field
Solid DC Magnetic Field
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Solid AC Magnetic Field
Solid AC Magnetic Field
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Non-magnetic Hollow DC Magnetic Field
Non-magnetic Hollow DC Magnetic Field
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Magnetic Hollow DC Magnetic Field
Magnetic Hollow DC Magnetic Field
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Magnetic Hollow AC Magnetic Field
Magnetic Hollow AC Magnetic Field
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CBC DC (Central Conductor, Hollow Magnetic)
CBC DC (Central Conductor, Hollow Magnetic)
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Defect Orientation in MT
Defect Orientation in MT
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Field Distribution in MT
Field Distribution in MT
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Optimum Defect Orientation for MT
Optimum Defect Orientation for MT
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Principles of Magnetic Particle Testing (MT)
Principles of Magnetic Particle Testing (MT)
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Magnetic Field Strength and Distance
Magnetic Field Strength and Distance
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Importance of Field Distribution in MT
Importance of Field Distribution in MT
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Field Distribution in Nonmagnetic Conductor
Field Distribution in Nonmagnetic Conductor
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Magnetic Field Strength in MT
Magnetic Field Strength in MT
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DC Step-Down Demagnetization
DC Step-Down Demagnetization
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Demagnetization Equipment
Demagnetization Equipment
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Yoke Demagnetization
Yoke Demagnetization
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DC Demagnetization
DC Demagnetization
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Part Orientation
Part Orientation
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Field Strength
Field Strength
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DC Step-Down Demag (Effectiveness and Equipment)
DC Step-Down Demag (Effectiveness and Equipment)
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Curie Point
Curie Point
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Field Indicator
Field Indicator
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Longitudinal Field
Longitudinal Field
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Circular Field
Circular Field
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Checking for Demag
Checking for Demag
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Study Notes
Fundamentals of Magnetic Testing (MT)
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Section Agenda: Covers right-hand rule, magnetization methods, magnetic field theory, magnetizing objects, domains, hysteresis/hysteresis loops, and permeability versus other properties.
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Right-Hand Rule: The direction of lines of force is always perpendicular to the magnetizing current. Defects must be perpendicular to the lines of force for accurate detection.
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Magnetization Methods: Two main methods are direct and indirect magnetization. Direct magnetization involves passing current through the part, while indirect magnetization involves bringing the part under the influence of a magnetic field.
Magnetizing an Object
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Materials: Materials contain electrons behaving like tiny magnets with north and south poles.
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Domains: Smallest permanent magnets composed of quadrillions of atoms, occupying an area roughly the size of a pinhead. Domains align in the direction of a magnetic field, contributing to the overall magnetization of a material.
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Domains in Unmagnetized Materials: In unmagnetized materials, domains are randomly oriented, neutralizing each other. Applying a magnetizing force aligns domains, strengthening the overall magnetization.
Hysteresis
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Definition: Hysteresis is the lagging of the magnetic effect when the magnetizing force changes.
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Hysteresis Loop: The loop illustrates the relationship between the induced magnetic flux density (B) and magnetizing force (H).
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Permeability vs. Other Properties: Low permeability materials have high reluctance and high retentivity. High permeability means low reluctance and low retentivity. High coercive force is required for removal in low permeability materials.
Permeability
- Values: Relative permeability values are listed for various magnetic materials, ranging from diamagnetic to ferromagnetic materials.
Section Agenda
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Magnetic Poles: Regions of strongest magnetic field, North and South poles, and magnetic field lines travel from north to south.
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Permanent Magnets: Made of "hard" ferromagnetic materials (alnico and ferrite) aligned by manufacture.
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Material Classification: Ferromagnetic, paramagnetic, and diamagnetic materials are categorized based on their magnetic properties.
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Important Definitions: Ferromagnetic materials have high permeability, paramagnetic materials have slightly higher permeability than vacuum, and diamagnetic materials have permeability slightly below that of vacuum. These definitions are not all exhaustive or precise.
Magnetic Fields
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Circular Fields: Circular fields are generated around electrical conductors with current, not directly detectable with standard instruments.
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Longitudinal Fields: Longitudinal fields are created by current passing through a coil surrounding the object being tested. North and south poles formed in the object.
Defect Orientation
- Perpendicularity: Defects must be oriented perpendicular to the magnetic flux lines for best detection. Parallel defects may be missed
- Optimum vs Reduced Sensitivity: Optimum testing occurs when the defect is at a precise angle to the field lines
Magnetic Field Distribution
- Distribution Variations: Field strength varies across parts – highest at the surface and decreasing with distance.
Magnetizing Current Types
- AC: Alternating current (AC) changes direction; for surface defects.
- DC: Direct current (DC) is continuous; used for various testing objectives.
- Current Types: Different types include HWDC (Half-Wave DC), FWDC (Full-Wave DC), and other AC types.
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Description
Test your understanding of magnetic domains, hysteresis, and the effects of magnetization in materials. This quiz covers key concepts in magnetism, including the behavior of magnetic domains in unmagnetized materials and how they respond to applied forces. Challenge yourself with questions on hysteresis loops and material properties related to magnetism.