If unlike magnetic poles attract, how does a magnet attract an un-magnetized piece of metal such as a piece of iron? A It does

Question

If unlike magnetic poles attract, how does a magnet attract an un-magnetized piece of metal such as a piece of iron?
A
It does this via a process called magnetic induction which temporarily makes a magnet of the metal.

B
It can only do this if the piece of metal already is a magnet internally.

C
What actually happens is that the un-magnetized metal attracts the magnet rather than the other way around.

D
Only powerful electro-magnets, such as are found in wrecking yards, can attract unmagnetized metals.

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Calantha 5 years 2021-08-14T23:47:40+00:00 1 Answers 22 views 0

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    0
    2021-08-14T23:48:57+00:00

    Answer:

    A

    Explanation:

    The lets say the magnet is is facing the north and a piece of iron is near it. The iron will become magnetized since the protons will be repelled leaving only the electrons creating a magnetic field. Or in other words a temporary magnet is made, this is only as long a the actual magnet is close enough to the iron.

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