Do Magnets Have Prefered Working Conditions, Like Temperature?

Do magnets have prefered working temperatures? From electronic devices to letters on the refrigerator, magnets exist in almost every room at home, in school, and in the workplace. Some magnets are used as sorters, memory storage, or even just to hang things on the fridge. Yet, how much is even known about these magnets and what they do? Has anyone ever wondered if these magnets have prefered working conditions, like temperature? Or if they work better in hot or cold environments? “In ancient times the Greeks and Chinese discovered a rare type of stone called lodestones, they were naturally magnetic”(“Integrated Magnetics”). These magnetic stones would always point in the same direction and they would use them to guide ships. Also, the name for magnets came from the greek district that they believe magnetic rocks were first found. In the 1800’s the first human made magnet was constructed from various alloys. A magnet is an object that produces a magnetic field around itself and can attract materials to it. The magnetic field around a magnet is the limit of the magnetic field of a magnet. These fields do not go that far out from the magnet and are different at each end of a magnet, due to its north and south poles. …show more content…
This is influenced by the magnetic line of force. Magnetic line of Force, on a magnet, will start from the north pole and end at the south pole of the magnet. These magnetic fields are what will draw magnets to each other's opposite magnetic pole. This explains what will happen when a large magnet grabs a smaller magnet and brings it to one of its magnetic poles, opposite of the smaller magnets pole facing it. This means that when two of the same poles of two different magnets are put together they will never try to connect. Because, they will only connect with the opposite pole that will please their magnetic