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AP Psych 1.3: Studies and Experimentation
NoteStudied by 186 peopleReflexive and Intensive Pronouns
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NoteStudied by 14 peopleMagnet notes
- An permanent magnet always has magnetic properties.
- Magnets stick to metal but only if they are made with iron or steel.
- When magnets pull on each other and stick that we say they attract, when magnets push apart, we say they repel.
- Magnets have a north and a south side. They are called poles.
- Opposites attract NS, same poles will repel.
- Magnets can induce a magnetic field, which mean it can cause magnetic properties in a non magnetic metal item. (ex. nail, paper clip)
- Temporary magnetism, is called induced magnetism.
- Magnets are surrounded by an invisible magnetic force which acts through space and all non magnetic materials.
- The magnetic force acting between magnets decreases as the distance between them increases.
- Magnets only stick to other magnets.
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Explore Top NotesNoteStudied by 186 peopleNoteStudied by 20 peopleNoteStudied by 25 peopleNoteStudied by 114 peopleNoteStudied by 22 peopleNoteStudied by 14 people
AP Psych 1.3: Studies and Experimentation
NoteStudied by 186 peopleReflexive and Intensive Pronouns
NoteStudied by 20 peopleChp 16: Informative Speaking
NoteStudied by 25 peopleMolecular Geometry
NoteStudied by 114 peopleLes verbes avec l'auxiliaire être
NoteStudied by 22 peopleChapter Sixteen: Personality Disorders
NoteStudied by 14 people