D E 9 , H O N E S TY

SCIENCE, GRA

Magnets and Quiz

Magnetic Fields
Ms. Donna Wilson
How much did you learn about
magnets and magnetic fields?
Let's find out!

Before we proceed, kindly take note of these reminders.

Read and analyze each question carefully.

Answer the questions on your own.
Strictly no use of notes, books, and other references.
 PART 1
MULTIPLE CHOICE
Choose the letter of
the best answer.

Each question will be flashed for 45 seconds.

Magnets Question 1

What is the other name given to natural magnets

in the past?

A. lodestone C. magnesia

B. horseshoe D. keepers
Magnets Question 2

A
Which part of a horseshoe magnet B
has the strongest magnetic field?

A. A and B C. E

D C
B. D D. C
E
Magnets Question 3

Which among the substances below exhibit the

strongest magnetic property?

A. gold C. iron

B. steel D. copper
Magnets Question 4

A. Place it beside a non-magnetic object.

What process can B. Place it near a strong magnet.

demagnetize a
strongly magnetized
object? C. Break the object into smaller pieces.

D. Heat it at very high temperatures.

 Let's check your answers!

Q1. (A) lodestone Q2. (A) A and B

Lodestone or "lode-leading" is The magnetic force is
coined for natural magnets strongest at the magnetic
because of their property to poles and relatively weaker in
indicate direction. other parts of the magnet.
 Let's check your answers!

Q3. (C) iron Q4. (D) Heat it at very high

Silver, copper, and gold are
considered non-magnetic and
may only weakly interact with
very strong magnetic fields.
temperatures.
At high temperatures, atoms
move rapidly which makes the
magnetic domains become
disordered.
 PART 2
TRUE OR FALSE
Write TRUE if the statement is
correct. Otherwise, write FALSE.

Each question will be flashed for 30 seconds.

Magnets Question 5

One of the ways natural magnets are created by

rubbing steel bars with a magnet.

TRUE FALSE
Magnets Question 6

Two north-seeking poles of a bar magnet attract

each other.

TRUE FALSE
Magnets Question 7

When a magnet is broken into smaller pieces

continuously, the smallest part will still have two
magnetic poles.

TRUE FALSE
Magnetic
Question 8
Fields

By convention, the magnetic line of force in a

magnet leaves from its south-seeking pole and
enters its north-seeking pole.

TRUE FALSE
 Let's check your answers!

Q5. FALSE Q6. FALSE

Artificial magnets are created Two north-seeking poles will
by rubbing them with steel repel each other. Remember
bars, not natural magnets. that like poles repel and
unlike poles attract.
 Let's check your answers!

Q7. TRUE Q8. FALSE

Each part of a broken magnet, It's the other way around.
even to the smallest piece, is Magnetic line of force leaves
still a complete magnet with the south-seeking pole and
two magnetic poles. enters the north-seeking pole.
 PART 3
DRAW-A-FIGURE
Follow the directions in each item.

Each question will be flashed for 3 minutes.

Magnetic Question 9
Fields

Draw the magnetic field of the bar magnet below.

In your diagram, make sure to:

(1) Show the direction of the magnetic

lines of force.
(2) Show the differences of the magnetic S N
field strength between the magnetic
poles and the other parts of the magnet
Magnets Question 10

Illustrate the magnetic domains of an unmagnetized iron bar.

Let's check your answers!

Q9.

S N
Let's check your answers!

Q10

S S S N

N
N

N
N
N N
S

S
S

S
N N N
S
S
S
S
Well done!
Always remember these facts when drawing a magnet's line of force:
Magnetic field lines do not cross one another.
Magnetic field lines are continuous and form "closed loops."
Magnetic field lines leave the north-seeking pole and enter the
south-seeking pole.
Magnetic field lines are closer together in areas where the
magnetic force is stronger.

Reference:
Tower, Willis Eugene, et al., The Project Gutenberg EBook of Physics. 2012. Project Gutenberg,
https://gutenberg.org/files/40175/40175-h/40175-h.htm