Magnetism

 Magnetism

 

is a class of physical phenomena that are mediated by magnetic fields. Electric currents and the magnetic moments of elementary particles give rise to a magnetic field, which acts on other currents and magnetic moments. Magnetism is one aspect of the combined phenomenon of electromagnetism.

 

There are six basic types of magnetization: (1) diamagnetism, (2) paramagnetism, (3) ferromagnetism, (4) antiferromagnetism, (5) ferrimagnetism, and (6) superparamagnetism. Diamagnetism arises from the orbiting electrons surrounding each atomic nucleus.

 

Magnets don't need gravity or air. Instead, their power comes from the electromagnetic field they generate all by themselves. One class of magnets, called electromagnets, does need electricity to work.

 

Magnets are surrounded by an invisible magnetic field that is made by the movement of electrons, the subatomic particles that circle the nucleus of an atom. The hyperactivity of these electrons gives magnets their ability to attract and repel.

 

Most matter will exhibit some magnetic attraction when under high enough magnetic fields. But under normal circumstances aluminum isn't visibly magnetic.

 

By reanalyzing the basic equations of general relativity, a researcher has discovered that magnetic fields tend to flatten and stiffen the fabric of space-time

 

In particle physics, a magnetic monopole is a hypothetical elementary particle that is an isolated magnet with only one magnetic pole. A magnetic monopole would have a net "magnetic charge".

 

But if you take a magnate and view it as atoms you will notice that all magnates are monopoles which is more confusing then it sounds. The implications are clear evidence that time does not exist and we are inside a curved field which overlap an unknown amount of times. But regardless Monopoles or rather a less curved magnate can be helpful in the medical field.