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Nithin naidu
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can we modify a single magnet in a way which creates force on non-magnetic object
Yes, a magnetic field can create a force on non-magnetic objects through a phenomenon called electromagnetic induction.
When a non-magnetic object enters a magnetic field, the field lines induce an electric current in the object. This current then creates its own magnetic field, which interacts with the original magnetic field and creates a force on the object.
The strength of the magnetic field, the properties of the non-magnetic object (such as its conductivity and shape), and the relative motion between the object and the field all play a role in determining the force exerted.
Yes, depending on the orientation of the object and the direction of the magnetic field, it is possible for a non-magnetic object to be repelled by a magnetic field.
The force on a non-magnetic object is inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the magnetic field. This means that the force decreases as the object gets further away from the field.