Why does a magnet influence the magnetic material lying in its vicinity
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A magnet has a region around it know as magnetic field.
A magnetic field is a force field created by magnetic dipoles and exerts magnetic force on nearby magnetic dipoles.
The magnetic field lines in a magnetic field have both direction and magnitude thus they are represented as vector.
In this region known as magnetic field lines is where the influence to a magnetic material lying in the vicinity of the magnet occurs.
A magnetic field is a force field created by magnetic dipoles and exerts magnetic force on nearby magnetic dipoles.
The magnetic field lines in a magnetic field have both direction and magnitude thus they are represented as vector.
In this region known as magnetic field lines is where the influence to a magnetic material lying in the vicinity of the magnet occurs.
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Explanation:
As suggested by Marie Ampere, a current carrying conductor exerts a force when a magnet is placed in its vicinity. Similarly, a magnet also exerts equal and opposite force on the current carrying conductor. The direction of force over the conductor gets reversed with the change in direction of flow of electric current
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