This phenomenon is referred to as the hysteresisof the material.
Sound, Magnetism, Electricity, and maybe even Friction
Moving a conductor (a wire) in a magnetic field will create voltage in the wire. Note that relative motion must occur, i.e., the wire must move "across" the magnetic lines of force, and not "along" them to create voltage. Moving a conductor in a magnetic field is the basic idea behind motors and generators.
If it's made of a ferromagnetic material, sure. Otherwise, no, but a wire carrying a current will have a magnetic field. This is the whole concept behind electromagnets.
Two resistors wired in series (no mater if they have the same resistor value or not) will always have the same amount of current flowing through them. Therefore, the current flowing through the second resistor will be equal to the current flowing through the first one. The current through every component in a series circuit is the same. The voltage across every component in a parallel circuit is the same.
motivation behind the invention
Residual magnetism and remanence are the same thing. The term residual magnetism is often used in engineering applications. Both terms describe the magnetization, and measure of that magnetism, left behind in a ferromagnetic material after the external magnetic field is removed.
me
Your question is confusing, as you do not explain what you mean by 'isolate'. If you mean 'allow the core to retain some magnetism', then this will always be the case when the current through the coil is reduced to zero. In order to remove this 'residual magnetism', you will need to reverse the direction of current through the coil. This is a feature of what is known as 'hysteresis', by which changes in the flux density of a core 'lags behind' changes to the magnetic field strength that creates it.
Maxwell's equations ... electro-magnetism.
To be in a weather
Sound, Magnetism, Electricity, and maybe even Friction
The push behind a current is voltage.
the alphabet is the only way to write words in English.
Yes, magnetism is a property of iron. Unfortunately, I cannot explain the physics behind it (yet). However, it has to do with electron pairing and whatnot...there are good sites regarding magnetism that could help you with that.
The push behind a current is voltage.
It has a few names, behind the vehicle it is know as the slipstream, using this phenomenon in application is called drafting.
Phenomenon of Capilary action or science of matter