explain domain theory of magnetism
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Dipoles are called north and south by convention. They interact with their neighboring dipoles; if they align with all the poles in one direction, then a larger magnetic domain is produced.
Atoms are arranged in such a way in most materials that the magnetic orientation of one electron cancels out the orientation of another electron; however, other ferromagnetic substances such as iron are different. The atomic makeup of these substances is such that smaller groups of atoms band together into areas called domains; in these, all the electrons have the same magnetic orientation.
Atoms are arranged in such a way in most materials that the magnetic orientation of one electron cancels out the orientation of another electron; however, other ferromagnetic substances such as iron are different. The atomic makeup of these substances is such that smaller groups of atoms band together into areas called domains; in these, all the electrons have the same magnetic orientation.
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Dipoles are called north and south by convention. They interact with their neighboring dipoles; if they align with all the poles in one direction, then a larger magnetic domain is produced.
Atoms are arranged in such a way in most materials that the magnetic orientation of one electron cancels out the orientation of another electron; however, other ferromagnetic substances such as iron are different. The atomic makeup of these substances is such that smaller groups of atoms band together into areas called domains; in these, all the electrons have the same magnetic orientation.
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