1. what happened when the materials were placed near the magnet? 2. inspect the object that were attracted by the magnet. What are they made of? Do the Same for the objects that are not attracted to the magnet
1. what happened when the materials were placed near the magnet?
When two magnets are brought near each other, like poles repel; opposite poles attract. 2 When a magnet is brought near a piece of iron, the iron also gets attracted to the magnet, and it acquires the same ability to attract other pieces of iron.
2.inspect the object that were attracted by the magnet. What are they made?
Metals such as iron, nickel, and cobalt are attracted to magnets. Steel has iron in it, so it is also attracted to magnets.
Do the Same for the objects
that are not attracted to the magnet?
Those materials which are not attracted by a magnet are called non- magnetic materials. All the substances other than iron, nickel, and Cobalt are non-magnetic substances for example plastic, rubber, water, etc are nonmagnetic materials. Non-magnetic substances cannot be magnetized
WARNING/CONFIGURATION/PROVIDED
Many younger students are yet to form strong views or in many cases any views at all about how magnets interact with matter or each other. They do not see the need to discriminate between magnetic forces and electrostatic forces (or gravity). To them, these often appear to be common experiences of the same invisible non contact force, usually only attraction.
For example
a balloon ‘rubbed’ with a cloth resulting in its attraction to another object is frequently described incorrectly by young students (and even some adults) as having been ‘magnetised’ in some way.
Answers & Comments
1. what happened when the materials were placed near the magnet?
2.inspect the object that were attracted by the magnet. What are they made?
Do the Same for the objects
that are not attracted to the magnet?
WARNING/CONFIGURATION/PROVIDED
For example
#Brainlest Bunch