Superphysics Superphysics

The Earth

Burning, tasteless, and acidic waters
Section 4b
Burning, tasteless, and acidic waters →
The Magnet
Section 4c
The Magnet →
The nature of the magnet
Section 4d
The nature of the magnet →
The Properties of Magnets
Section 5
The Properties of Magnets →
How the Striped particles Flow through the paths of the Earth
Section 5
How the Striped particles Flow through the paths of the Earth →
Why do 2 Magnets Attract Each Other?
Section 5c
Why do 2 Magnets Attract Each Other? →
Why do the parts of the magnet, which were united before, also repel each other?
Section 5c
Why do the parts of the magnet, which were united before, also repel each other? →
Why is steel more suitable for receiving it than lighter iron?
Section 5e
Why is steel more suitable for receiving it than lighter iron? →
Why can the declination be smaller in a magnet standing above one of its poles than when its poles are equally distant from the Earth?
Section 5f
Why can the declination be smaller in a magnet standing above one of its poles than when its poles are equally distant from the Earth? →
The observations that can be made about iron filings scattered around a magnet
Section 5g
The observations that can be made about iron filings scattered around a magnet →
The force of attraction in amber, wax, resin, and similar substances
Section 5h
The force of attraction in amber, wax, resin, and similar substances →
The Types of Human Senses
Section 11
The Types of Human Senses →