Non-Contact Forces and Magnetism
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Questions and Answers

Which materials are attracted to magnets?

  • Iron (correct)
  • Glass
  • Plastic
  • Wood
  • What happens to two magnets with the same poles when they are brought close together?

  • They attract each other.
  • They align in the same direction.
  • They repel each other. (correct)
  • They become neutral.
  • What do we call the invisible lines that represent the magnetic force around a magnet?

  • Force Gradient
  • Magnetic Filings
  • Magnetic Fields (correct)
  • Electric Field Lines
  • Why does a compass needle point towards Earth's magnetic north?

    <p>Because it aligns with Earth's magnetic field.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How can humans create magnets?

    <p>From special metals.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Non-Contact Force

    • Magnetism is an invisible force that pulls or pushes certain materials.
    • Gravity is a non-contact force that pulls objects towards Earth.
    • Electricity is a non-contact force that attracts or repels charged particles.
    • Some rocks have magnetic properties and are called natural magnets.
    • We can create magnets from special metals, known as man-made magnets.

    Magnetic Materials

    • Iron, nickel, and cobalt are attracted to magnets.
    • Plastic, wood, and glass are not attracted to magnets.

    Magnetic Poles

    • Every magnet has two poles: north and south.
    • Opposite poles (north and south) attract each other.
    • Same poles (north-north or south-south) repel each other.

    Magnetic Fields

    • Magnetic force extends around a magnet, represented by invisible lines called magnetic field lines.
    • The magnetic field is stronger near the magnet and weaker farther away.
    • Iron filings can be used to visualize the magnetic field pattern.

    Earth's Magnetic Field

    • Earth acts like a giant bar magnet, generating its own magnetic field.
    • A compass needle points towards Earth's magnetic north.
    • Some animals, like migratory birds, use Earth's magnetic field for navigation.

    Fun with Magnets

    • Magnetic painting involves creating art using iron filings and magnets.
    • A levitating pencil can be made to float using ring magnets.
    • A magnetic maze uses magnets to guide a paperclip through a maze.
    • Magnetic slime is a type of slime that responds to magnetic fields.

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    Related Documents

    The Magical World of Magnets

    Description

    Explore the fascinating world of non-contact forces, focusing on magnetism. This quiz covers magnetic materials, poles, and fields, as well as the unique properties of man-made and natural magnets. Test your knowledge about how these forces operate and impact our daily lives.

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