Skip to main content

What is Magnetic Force and Magnetic Field? NCERT Science Class 6


Magnetic Force and Magnetic Field


Magnetic Force and  Magnetic Field

The force exerted by a magnet on certain materials, including other magnets, is known as a magnetic force. The force is applied across a large area and includes both attractive and repulsive forces. Two magnets with opposite north and south poles attract one another, while two magnets with comparable north and south poles repel one another. Magnets can exert force across large distances due to magnetic fields.

The magnetic field surrounding a bar magnet can be seen in the image above.


Under a sheet of glass, iron filings (small iron particles) were placed. The iron filings on the glass were attracted by the magnet. The magnetic field's lines of force are depicted by the pattern of iron filings. The concentration of iron filings at the poles indicates that these are the most strong areas. It's also possible to investigate how the magnetic field affects compasses above the magnet.



When two magnets come close together, their magnetic fields interact. You can see how they interact in the diagram. The north and south poles' lines of force attract each other, but the two north poles' lines of force repel each other.

Magnets are attracted to iron, but they can also be attracted to other magnets.



When two magnets with comparable or identical poles are brought near together, they repel one another. The south pole of one magnet, for example, repels the south pole of another. The north pole of one magnet repels the north pole of another in the same way.
When two magnets' opposite poles get near together, they attract each other. The south pole of one magnet, for example, attracts the north pole of another.

Click to read more science notes for class 6 

How Do Magnets Work?
Properties of a Magnet

Tag - Class6 science notes; NCERT science for class 6; magnetic force example; magnetic force class 6; magnetic fields lines; online classes for school


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Thank you we will contact ASAP.

Popular posts from this blog

Allotment of DIN (Director Identification Number)

Allotment of DIN (Director Identification Number) CS professional course :  Section 153 of the Companies Act, 2013 read with Rule 9 of the Companies (Appointment and Qualification of Directors) Rules, 2014 Every individual intending to be appointed as a director as a director of a company shall make an application for allotment of Director Identification Number (DIN) to the Central Government in such form and manner and along with such fees as may be prescribed. Rule 9 of Companies (Appointment and Qualification of Directors) Rules, 2014 (1) Every Individual, who is to be appointed as a director of a company shall make an application electronically in Form DIR 3, to the Central Government for the allotment of a DIN along with such fees as provided in the Companies (Registration Offices and Fees) Rules, 2014. (2) The Central Government shall provide an electronic system to facilitate submission of an application for the allotment of DIN through the portal on the MCA21...
Post a Comment
Read more

PURCHASED GOODWILL METHOD UNDER IND AS 103

The acquisition of subsidiaries results in  Goodwill calculation  and also records net assets of the subsidiary at fair value on the date of acquisition. Let’s get answers to all the questions related to Goodwill, valuation of NCI, and impairment relating to them. Q1 – What are the ways in which an entity can make payment for purchase consideration? ANS: – Cash – Share exchange – Deferred payment – Contingent consideration Q2 – How is deferred payment dealt, when it forms part of purchase consideration? ANS:  The deferred payment is discounted to present value and included in the cost of consideration. At the end of each year, the liability is increased by unwinding the discount, until the payment is settled. For example, An amount of Rs. 108,000 was deferred to be paid after 2 years. The discount rate applicable is 8%. The net present value today of Rs. 108,000 is equal to (108,000 * 1) / (1.08) ^2)= Rs. 92,593 included in purchase consideration. A liability of Rs. 92,59...
Post a Comment
Read more

Contract of Guarantee important topic for CS Professionals

Contract of Guarantee important topic for CS Professionals For  CS Course  , Takshila Learning is offering CS Professional online classes for students in an easy, convenient, and simple way through our portal  www.takshilalearning.com .  It helps students to grab the conceptual knowledge in a different but simple way. CS online classes for CS preparation are a collection of HD-quality recorded lectures with the detailed explanation of the content by experienced and well-known faculties. An interesting topic from Drafting – ‘ Guarantees ’ is discussed below: Guarantees Contract of Guarantee A “ contract of Guarantee ” is a contract to perform the promise, or discharge the liability, of a third person in case of his default. A Guarantee may be either oral or written. Parties involved in the Contract Surety:  The person who gives the guarantee is called the  “surety”. Principal debtor:  The person in respect of whose default the gua...
Post a Comment
Read more