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Magnetism • property of matter in which there is a force of attraction or repulsion b/w like or unlike poles

Magnetism

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Magnetism. property of matter in which there is a force of attraction or repulsion b/w like or unlike poles. What do we know about magnets?. 2 Magnetically opposite poles: North Pole and South Pole Like poles repel and Opposite poles attract “We’ll get back to this later”. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Magnetism

Magnetism• property of matter in which there is a

force of attraction or repulsion b/w like or unlike poles

Page 2: Magnetism

What do we know about magnets?

• 2 Magnetically opposite poles:– North Pole and South Pole

• Like poles repel and Opposite poles attract– “We’ll get back to this later”

Page 3: Magnetism

What types of things do magnets attract?

• “Do magnets attract all metals?”– Magnets only attract objects made of iron, cobalt,

or nickel!! • These metals are called the “Iron Triad”

– See Periodic Table

• You can also only make a magnet out of these 3 metals.

• Those “rubber” magnets have iron, cobalt or nickel in them.

1st

Page 4: Magnetism
Page 5: Magnetism

Magnetic Domains• The molecules of most

substances have no orientation to them.

• In a magnet, the molecules align themselves in a very specific pattern.

Page 6: Magnetism

I wonder why?

Page 7: Magnetism

Magnetic Field• Surrounding all magnets is a magnetic

field.• Magnetic Field is the area surrounding a

magnet where the magnetic force acts.

Magnetic Field

Lines

Page 8: Magnetism

Magnetic Field Lines

Magnetic Field Lines always move out of the North pole and

into the South pole!!

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Page 10: Magnetism

What makes the North Pole the North Pole and the South Pole the South Pole?

It is not the N

and S stamped on them!!!!

Page 11: Magnetism

The North Pole is the pole that the magnetic field lines move out of.The South Pole is the pole that the magnetic field lines move into.

Page 12: Magnetism

Magnetic Field Lines• Magnetic Field lines always move out of

the North end and into the South end!!

Page 13: Magnetism

Magnetic Field Lines of Interacting Magnets

Lines of Repulsion Lines of Attraction

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Solving for Unknown Poles

Are the field lines attracting or repelling?North ____________ what?attracts

Page 15: Magnetism

Solving for Unknown Poles

Are the field lines attracting or repelling?North __attracts______ what?

Page 16: Magnetism

Solving for Unknown Poles

Are the field lines attracting or repelling?North ____________ what?repels

Page 17: Magnetism

Solving for Unknown Poles

Are the field lines attracting or repelling?North __repels____ what?

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Determine the unknown pole

A. North

B. South

Page 19: Magnetism

Determine the unknown pole

A. North

B. South

Page 20: Magnetism

Where are Magnets the strongest?

I wise man told me many years ago that

“Magnets are strongest at the poles”. That is

where the magnetic field lines are the

most concentrated.

Page 21: Magnetism

Which of the following metals would not make a very good magnet?

A. IronB. CobaltC. AluminumD. Nickel

Page 22: Magnetism

Mr. Garay

What happens if you break a bar magnet in half?

You get 2 bar magnets both with

a North and a South pole!!

Page 23: Magnetism

Breaking a Bar Magnet

Page 24: Magnetism

Where is this magnet the strongest?

A. 1 only

B. 2 only

C. 3 only

D. 1 and 3

Page 25: Magnetism

Where is this magnet the strongest?

A. 1 only

B. 2 only

C. 3 only

D. 1 and 2

Page 26: Magnetism

If you broke a bar magnet in half and then broke both halves in half again, how many bar magnets would you have?

A. Not possibleB. 2C. 4D. 8

Page 27: Magnetism

Note-taking Skills Worksheet

• A. Magnetism—the properties and interactions of magnets.– 1.Interaction b/w 2 magnets, called

magnetic force, increases as magnets move closer together.

– 2. A magnetic field, which exerts the magnetic force, surrounds a magnet, and is closest to the magnet.

Page 28: Magnetism

Note-taking(cont.)

• B. Magnetic Poles—the region of a magnet where the magnetic force exerted by the magnet is strongest.– 1. All magnets have a north and a south pole.– 2. Like poles repel. Unlike poles attract.– 3. Earth has magnetic poles.

• A) A compass needle is a small bar magnet that can freely rotate.

• B) A compass needle always points north.

Page 29: Magnetism

Note-taking(cont.)

• C. Magnetic materials—iron, cobalt, and nickel– 1. The magnetic field created by each atom exerts

a force on nearby atoms.– 2. Magnetic domains—groups of atoms with

aligned magnetic poles.• A) In a magnet, the like poles of all the domains point in

the same direction.• B) Permanent magnets are made by placing a magnetic

material in a strong magnetic field, forcing a large number of magnetic domains to line up.

Page 30: Magnetism

Any

Questi

ons?

?