Physics
Magnetism and Electromagnetism
1,019 Questions
This hub provides practice questions on magnetism and electromagnetism. It covers magnetic flux density, electromagnets, magnetic lines of force, and electromagnetic induction. These physics concepts frequently appear in technical and non-technical competitive exams.
Electromagnet coresMagnetic flux densityMagnetic lines of forceElectromagnetic inductionBar magnet propertiesMagnetic materials
Magnetism and Electromagnetism Questions
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Poles are not exactly at ends but are slightly inside.
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A magnet has three poles, two poles at the ends and one at the center.
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A magnet poles can be isolated.
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Opposite poles of a magnet attract each other.
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All the above are true.
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Opposite poles attract each other.
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electricity
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gravity
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matter
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force
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energy
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Magnetism is a kind of force.
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It will become powerful.
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It will lose its magnetic power due to striking.
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The location of poles will be interchanged.
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It will convert into simple piece of iron.
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None of these
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Hammering can damage the magnet.
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the maximum at the poles
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the minimum at the poles
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the maximum at the center
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the minimum at the center
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equal everywhere
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Electric kettle
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Crane
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Solenoid
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Transformer
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None of the above
C
Correct answer
Explanation
It is a cylindrical coil of wire acting as magnet, when carrying electric current.
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magnetic materials
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ferroelectricity materials
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non-magnetic materials
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dielectric materials
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piezoelectric materials
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Materials that are attracted by a magnet are called magnetic materials.
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Iron nail
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Wooden pieces
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Paper
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Rubber
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Copper nails
A
Correct answer
Explanation
A magnet can stick to objects which contain magnetic materials.
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cylindrical magnet
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bar magnets
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dumb-bell shaped magnets
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horseshoe magnets
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v shaped
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Bar magnets are usually made of ferromagnetic materials, which are elements that can naturally have a magnetic field. Each end of a bar magnet is called a pole — one is north and the other south. When freely suspended, the magnet will align itself so that the end of its northern pole points towards the Earth’s magnetic north pole.
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getting hammered
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being dropped
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being heated
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losing alignment
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rubbing
E
Correct answer
Explanation
A rectangular iron bar, an iron needle, a blade or an iron nail can be turned into a magnet by rubbing a bar magnet over it.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The bar magnet consists of two poles i.e. north pole and south pole.
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A magnet always has two poles
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Unlike poles attract each other
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A magnet always points to north-south direction
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Like poles repel each other
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A magnet with a single pole exists
E
Correct answer
Explanation
A magnet with a single pole doesn't exist. All magnets have two poles, and they are called dipoles.
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'U' shaped
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Bar magnets
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Cylindrical magnets
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Dumb-bell shaped magnets
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V shaped
A
Correct answer
Explanation
In these magnets, the poles are located at the two free ends of the 'U' shape.
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temperature
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direction
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weight
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length
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current
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The magnetic needle in the compass points in the north-south direction. By aligning the dial properly, the directions can be found.
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Iron
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Plastic
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Graphite
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Rubber
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Wood
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The blade of a pencil sharpener is made of iron. Iron is a magnetic material. Since magnets can attract objects made of magnetic materials, a pencil sharpener gets attracted towards both poles of a magnet.
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Cylindrical magnet
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Bar magnet
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U-shaped electro magnet
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Dumbbell-shaped
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V-shaped
C
Correct answer
Explanation
In an electric bell, U-shaped electro magnet is used.