Using another magnet to push (same magnetic poles repel), or pull (opposites attract).
No, copper is unaffected by any magnet you're likely to come across (although an extremely powerful magnet - something the size of, say, a car - would have some effect).
Because anything that has iron is attracted to magnet so whether its not fully an iron as long as it has iron in it, it can make the magnet move or attract it
The magnet used to pick up cars in a scrapyard is typically called a "car crane magnet" or simply a "scrapyard magnet." It is a powerful electromagnet that can lift and move vehicles with ease.
A magnet can make something move by exerting a force on certain materials like iron, nickel, and cobalt. When these materials are attracted to the magnet, they can move towards or away from it depending on the orientation of the magnet. This movement is caused by the magnetic field surrounding the magnet interacting with the magnetic properties of the material.
yes,it can
Magnetic energy causes the nail to move towards the magnet. The magnetic field produced by the magnet exerts a force on the nail, causing it to move.
In a scrapyard when the workers need to pick up a car there is a crane with a magnet on it. So when they see a car they turn the electric magnet on so it picks up the car and they turn off the electric magnet to drop the car.
move the magnet faster
the magnet in the car door attracts the other magnet like south and north so the door shuts
Ferromagnetic materials such as iron, steel, and nickel can be attracted to a scrap heap magnet due to their magnetic properties. Other non-ferromagnetic items, such as plastic or wood, would not be affected by the magnet and would not move.
when a magnet is hardly rubbed on a iron ,for some time it reacts as a magnet. An example of a temporary magnet is used in acar breakers yeard . A crane fitted with amagnet picks up a car and then the power to the magnet is cut and the car drops.