Happens because inside ferromagnetic materials they have unpaired electrons. All electrons have this "spin" property (analogous to standard gyroscopic spin), which creates a magnetic field (all magnetic fields are a result of moving electrons). Usually materials have paired electrons, which always spin in opposite directions, counteracting the effect. But in ferromagnetic materials they have extra, unpaired electrons. So when they all spin in the same direction, they all create fields in the same direction, and the effect adds up. I feel I appreciate these wonders more because I understand them.
Happens because inside ferromagnetic materials they have unpaired electrons. All electrons have this "spin" property (analogous to standard gyroscopic spin), which creates a magnetic field (all magnetic fields are a result of moving electrons). Usually materials have paired electrons, which always spin in opposite directions, counteracting the effect. But in ferromagnetic materials they have extra, unpaired electrons. So when they all spin in the same direction, they all create fields in the same direction, and the effect adds up. I feel I appreciate these wonders more because I understand them.
FUCKEN MAGNETS, HOW DO THEY WORK?
Happens because inside ferromagnetic materials they have unpaired electrons. All electrons have this "spin" property (analogous to standard gyroscopic spin), which creates a magnetic field (all magnetic fields are a result of moving electrons). Usually materials have paired electrons, which always spin in opposite directions, counteracting the effect. But in ferromagnetic materials they have extra, unpaired electrons. So when they all spin in the same direction, they all create fields in the same direction, and the effect adds up. I feel I appreciate these wonders more because I understand them.
Happens because inside ferromagnetic materials they have unpaired electrons. All electrons have this "spin" property (analogous to standard gyroscopic spin), which creates a magnetic field (all magnetic fields are a result of moving electrons). Usually materials have paired electrons, which always spin in opposite directions, counteracting the effect. But in ferromagnetic materials they have extra, unpaired electrons. So when they all spin in the same direction, they all create fields in the same direction, and the effect adds up. I feel I appreciate these wonders more because I understand them.
TL;DR yea bitch. suck it
TL;DR yea bitch. suck it