Magnets

A property that allows materials to give off an attractive or repulsive force

A type of electricity

A material that glows in the dark

A property that only exists in liquids

Because the poles are glued together

Because each piece forms its own north and south pole

Because the poles disappear when cut

Because only one pole remains

The color of the magnet

The material the magnet is made of

The shape of the magnet

The temperature of the room

In magnetic elements, domains are aligned to make a magnetic field.

In nonmagnetic elements, domains are always aligned.

All atoms have the potential to be magnetic due to electrons.

Nonmagnetic elements show no apparent magnetism.

A phenomenon where objects placed in a strong magnetic field become magnetized due to the alignment of their atoms' poles.

A phenomenon where objects repel each other due to magnetic fields.

A process by which magnets lose their magnetism over time.

A method of generating electricity using magnets.

Increasing the number of loops of wire.

Using a stronger battery to increase current.

Using a non-metal core.

Decreasing the current.

Magnetism is a property, while a magnet is a material with that property.

Magnetism is a type of metal, while a magnet is a force.

Magnetism is visible, while a magnet is invisible.

Magnetism is only found in nature, while magnets are man-made.