Card: 7 / 42 |
Riddle: I can hold things together and help you find your way, but I am not a glue or a map. What am I? |
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Ancient sailors used magnetic compasses, which rely on magnets to point towards the Earth's magnetic north, aiding in navigation. |
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Lodestones are natural magnets that have been used historically for navigation and to demonstrate magnetic properties. |
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What is the reason that iron filings stick more to the ends of a magnet rather than the middle? |
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The magnetic force is strongest at the poles of a magnet, which is why iron filings gather more densely at the ends. |
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Explain why breaking a magnet into smaller pieces does not result in a single North or South pole. |
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When a magnet is broken, each piece retains both a North and a South pole due to the intrinsic nature of magnetic dipoles. |
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Multiple Choice: Which of the following best describes the poles of a magnet? A) Only one exists B) They are equal in strength C) They are the strongest part of the magnet D) They can be separated into North and South without losing polarity. |
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True or False: A magnetic compass contains a needle that can rotate freely and always points to the east-west direction. |
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Riddle: I can point you north without a map, I’m often found in your backpack. What am I? |
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Fill in the blank: The needle of a magnetic compass is balanced on a pin, allowing it to ___ freely. |
Card: 41 / 42 |
True or False: The Matsya-Yantra used by ancient Indians was similar in function to the modern magnetic compass. |