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Lecture in Science Week 2

The document discusses the properties of magnets, including their attraction to materials like iron, nickel, and cobalt, and the concept of demagnetization. It explains that magnets have two poles and that similar poles repel while opposite poles attract. Additionally, it includes a true/false exercise related to forces and shape changes in objects.

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Lilvin Nicolas
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views1 page

Lecture in Science Week 2

The document discusses the properties of magnets, including their attraction to materials like iron, nickel, and cobalt, and the concept of demagnetization. It explains that magnets have two poles and that similar poles repel while opposite poles attract. Additionally, it includes a true/false exercise related to forces and shape changes in objects.

Uploaded by

Lilvin Nicolas
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LECTURE IN SCIENCE WEEK 2

Magnets attract materials made of iron, nickel, and cobalt. Materials that do not contain
these metals are non-magnetic, like wood, plastic, cloth, etc
The strength of magnets varies. Its strength is determined based on its size and the
number of its tiny magnets (magnetic domains) that are aligned.
● Magnets have two poles, the north (N) and the south poles (S).
● Similar poles repel while opposite poles attract.
Magnets can lose their magnetism over time, which is called demagnetization. However,
this process typically occurs very slowly, and in many cases, magnets can retain their
magnetic properties for years or even decades without significant loss. The rate of
demagnetization depends on various factors, including the material composition of the
magnet, exposure to high temperatures, physical damage, and exposure to strong
external magnetic fields.
Many objects used in our daily lives contain magnets, like speakers, cell phones, magnetic
locks of bags and wallets, and refrigerator magnets, among others
ich is called demagnetization. However, this process typically occurs very slowly, and in
many cases, magnets can retain their magnetic properties for years or even decades
without significant loss. The rate of demagnetization depends on various factors, including
the material composition of the magnet, exposure to high temperatures, physical damage,
and exposure to strong external magnetic fields.

Write TRUE if the statement is correct and FALSE if the statement is wrong.

_____1. Force changes the shape of an object.


_____2. When you shake hands, your hand changes shape.
_____3. When you squeezed a can it will return to its original shape.
_____4. There is no force exerted if you bend a bamboo stick.
_____5. The paper changes its shape when you crumple it.
___________________________________________________________________________________________
LECTURE IN SCIENCE WEEK 2

Magnets attract materials made of iron, nickel, and cobalt. Materials that do not contain
these metals are non-magnetic, like wood, plastic, cloth, etc
The strength of magnets varies. Its strength is determined based on its size and the
number of its tiny magnets (magnetic domains) that are aligned.
● Magnets have two poles, the north (N) and the south poles (S).
● Similar poles repel while opposite poles attract.
Magnets can lose their magnetism over time, which is called demagnetization. However,
this process typically occurs very slowly, and in many cases, magnets can retain their
magnetic properties for years or even decades without significant loss. The rate of
demagnetization depends on various factors, including the material composition of the
magnet, exposure to high temperatures, physical damage, and exposure to strong
external magnetic fields.
Many objects used in our daily lives contain magnets, like speakers, cell phones, magnetic
locks of bags and wallets, and refrigerator magnets, among others
ich is called demagnetization. However, this process typically occurs very slowly, and in
many cases, magnets can retain their magnetic properties for years or even decades
without significant loss. The rate of demagnetization depends on various factors, including
the material composition of the magnet, exposure to high temperatures, physical damage,
and exposure to strong external magnetic fields.
Write TRUE if the statement is correct and FALSE if the statement is wrong.

_____1. Force changes the shape of an object.


_____2. When you shake hands, your hand changes shape.
_____3. When you squeezed a can it will return to its original shape.
_____4. There is no force exerted if you bend a bamboo stick.
_____5. The paper changes its shape when you crumple it.

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