Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Relationship between Temperature and the Magnetic Strength

View through CrossRef
The magnetic field will attract ferrous materials like iron or nickel. It also attracts or repels other magnets depending, on the polarity of the other magnets Permanent magnets are made from materials that will remain magnetized and are hence able to maintain the magnetic field around them continuously. The study aims at investigating the effect of temperature on the strength of magnets; emphasizing both the scientific and practical significance the work provides knowledge to undertand the properties of magnets of its strength when confronted with different temperatures. Once the results are achieved then further studies on permanent loss of magnetic performance on a magnet when heated above. Curie temperature will follow. The methodology is based on        Observations on the effect of temperature on the strength of magnets were made. The deflections made on the compass needle on magnet heated at different temperatures from 25o C to 98o C were recorded. The general conclusions were the effects of the temperature to the rate of the pull of a magnet are inversely proportional. That is the temperature of a magnet increases, it becomes weaker and as the temperature of a magnet decreases, it becomes stronger.
Title: Relationship between Temperature and the Magnetic Strength
Description:
The magnetic field will attract ferrous materials like iron or nickel.
It also attracts or repels other magnets depending, on the polarity of the other magnets Permanent magnets are made from materials that will remain magnetized and are hence able to maintain the magnetic field around them continuously.
The study aims at investigating the effect of temperature on the strength of magnets; emphasizing both the scientific and practical significance the work provides knowledge to undertand the properties of magnets of its strength when confronted with different temperatures.
Once the results are achieved then further studies on permanent loss of magnetic performance on a magnet when heated above.
Curie temperature will follow.
The methodology is based on        Observations on the effect of temperature on the strength of magnets were made.
The deflections made on the compass needle on magnet heated at different temperatures from 25o C to 98o C were recorded.
The general conclusions were the effects of the temperature to the rate of the pull of a magnet are inversely proportional.
That is the temperature of a magnet increases, it becomes weaker and as the temperature of a magnet decreases, it becomes stronger.

Related Results

Magnetic cloak made of NdFeB permanent magnetic material
Magnetic cloak made of NdFeB permanent magnetic material
In the past few years, the concept of an electromagnetic invisibility cloak has received much attention. Based on the pioneering theoretical work, invisibility cloaks have been gre...
Analysis of magnetohydrodynamic drag character for hypersonic vehicles
Analysis of magnetohydrodynamic drag character for hypersonic vehicles
In hypersonic flight, a very high temperature area can form ahead of the nose of aerocraft due to the shock aerodynamic heating, which leads to air weakly ionized. Many researchers...
Conductivity of neutron star crust under superhigh magnetic fields and Ohmic decay of toroidal magnetic field of magnetar
Conductivity of neutron star crust under superhigh magnetic fields and Ohmic decay of toroidal magnetic field of magnetar
<sec>Magnetar is a kind of pulsar powered by magnetic field energy. Part of the X-ray luminosities of magnetars in quiescence have a thermal origin and can be fitted by a bla...
Precipitation of Wax From Crude Oil Under the Influence of a Magnetic Field
Precipitation of Wax From Crude Oil Under the Influence of a Magnetic Field
Abstract The use of magnetic fluid conditioning (MFC) technology to treat downhole problems with wax deposition in the production of waxy crude oil has sparked co...
Localized nanoscale induction by single domain magnetic particles
Localized nanoscale induction by single domain magnetic particles
AbstractSingle domain magnetic nanoparticles are increasingly investigated as actuators of biological and chemical processes that respond to externally applied magnetic fields. Alt...
Multifunctional linear induction motor with longitudinal-transverce magnetic flux for magnetic-levitational transport
Multifunctional linear induction motor with longitudinal-transverce magnetic flux for magnetic-levitational transport
Background: Traction linear induction motors (LIM) at the current stage of human society development are the most promising for high-speed magnetic-levitation transport (MLT) and a...
Residual Strength Of Aramid Rope
Residual Strength Of Aramid Rope
ABSTRACT Tensile fatigue test and residual strength test were carried out systematically on the strength reduction of braid-on-braid small size aramid rope in our...

Back to Top