What is an Induced Magnet?
A material that becomes a magnet when it is placed in a magnetic field
An induced magnet is a magnetic material that has become magnetized due to its proximity to a magnetic field. This magnetic field can be created by a permanent magnet or an electric current and can cause the magnetic domains within the material to align and create a magnetic field of their own. The induced magnet will retain its magnetism for a short period of time after being removed from the magnetic field but will eventually lose its magnetism unless it is a ferromagnetic material. Examples of materials that can be induced magnets include iron, steel, and nickel. Induced magnets are often used in applications such as electromagnets and magnetic sensors.
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