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Iron Filings Collection

"Iron Filings: Unveiling the Secrets of Magnetism" Discover the captivating world of magnetism through iron filings

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnetic repulsion

Magnetic repulsion. The iron filings sprinkled between these two bar magnets reveal the shape of the repulsive magnetic field between them

Background imageIron Filings Collection: A diagram showing the lines of magnetic force. The bar magnet is placed on a table covered with a

A diagram showing the lines of magnetic force. The bar magnet is placed on a table covered with a piece of card
5311308 A diagram showing the lines of magnetic force. The bar magnet is placed on a table covered with a piece of card: iron filings are shaken on to the card

Background imageIron Filings Collection: A page depicting experiments with magnets, from Experimental Researches in

A page depicting experiments with magnets, from Experimental Researches in
TRI250187 A page depicting experiments with magnets, from Experimental Researches in Electricity by Michael Faraday (1791-1867) published 1852 (litho) by Basire

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Iron filings with a magnet

Iron filings with a magnet
Magnetism. Iron filings being attracted to a bar magnet. The magnetic field of the magnet induces a small magnetic field in the iron filings, and the opposite magnetic poles than attract each other

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnet and Iron Filings, Baloons, Paper Clips, home Made Compass, Marbles, Spinning Top

Magnet and Iron Filings, Baloons, Paper Clips, home Made Compass, Marbles, Spinning Top, Border Formed by Electrical Circuit of Wiring and Lightbulbs

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Iron filings and sulphur powder on glass dish

Iron filings and sulphur powder on glass dish

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Electromagnet attracting iron filings

Electromagnet attracting iron filings

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Two magnets with iron filing inbetween them

Two magnets with iron filing inbetween them

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Two bar magnets positioned opposite another with iron filings attached to each end

Two bar magnets positioned opposite another with iron filings attached to each end

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Iron filings hanging on the ends of hoof-shaped magnet, close up

Iron filings hanging on the ends of hoof-shaped magnet, close up

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Attraction between unlike magnetic poles

Attraction between unlike magnetic poles. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of the magnetic field produced the two horseshoe magnets with their unlike poles aligned (labelled N, north, and S)

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Repulsion between like magnetic poles

Repulsion between like magnetic poles. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of the magnetic field produced by two like poles of two bar magnets. This results in magnetic repulsion

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnets and magnetic field pattern

Magnets and magnetic field pattern. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of a string of twelve ball magnets and their magnetic fields

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnet and magnetic field pattern

Magnet and magnetic field pattern. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of a horseshoe magnet and its magnetic field. The opposite magnetic poles are labelled N (north) ands (south)

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnetic field pattern

Magnetic field pattern. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of a magnetic field from two ring magnets. The magnetised iron filings align due to the interactions between them

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Faraday experiment on magnetism, 1851

Faraday experiment on magnetism, 1851
Faraday experiment on magnetism. Photographic plate from the notebooks of British physicist Michael Faraday (1791-1867), showing the results of an experiment using iron filings to study magnetic

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnetism experiment, historical artwork

Magnetism experiment, historical artwork
Magnetism experiment. Historical artwork of iron filings being carefully scattered on a piece of paper above a horseshoe magnet

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Gun electromagnet, 19th century

Gun electromagnet, 19th century
Gun electromagnet. Demonstration of the powerful gun magnet developed by Colonel William R. King (1839-1898) in the 1880s at Willetts Point, near New York City, USA

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnetic field experiment, 19th century

Magnetic field experiment, 19th century
Magnetic field experiment. Apparatus for enabling magnetic field lines to be seen in 3D and projected onto a screen. Glycerine

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Iron filings in pure oxygen

Iron filings in pure oxygen
Iron filings on a combustion spoon in a jar of pure oxygen. No reaction is occurring here as iron is not a very reactive metal

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnetic field of a wire around a nail

Magnetic field of a wire around a nail
Magnetic field of wire around a nail. Iron filings on a sheet of paper after the removal of a nail and the wire wrapped around it

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnetic attraction

Magnetic attraction

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnetic field of a bar magnet

Magnetic field of a bar magnet. Iron filings on a sheet of paper after the removal of a bar magnet. The filings mark the lines of the bar magnets magnetic field

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Magnetic field of a solenoid

Magnetic field of a solenoid. Solenoid (centre) and iron filings (black) marking the field lines of its magnetic field. A solenoid is simply a coil of electrical wire

Background imageIron Filings Collection: Horseshoe magnet attracting iron filings

Horseshoe magnet attracting iron filings


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"Iron Filings: Unveiling the Secrets of Magnetism" Discover the captivating world of magnetism through iron filings. Witness the mesmerizing dance of magnetic repulsion as these tiny particles reveal the invisible forces at play. Step into a page straight out of "Experimental Researches in" and delve into a world where magnets hold sway. Watch as iron filings obediently align themselves along the magnetic field lines, creating intricate patterns that bewilder and amaze. From homemade compasses to spinning tops, balloons to paper clips, witness how iron filings respond to various magnetic objects with unwavering loyalty. Marvel at the border formed by an electrical circuit adorned with lightbulbs, showcasing both practicality and beauty. On a glass dish, observe the fascinating combination and sulphur powder, forming an artistic display that merges science with art. Experience firsthand the power of electromagnets as they attract these metallic specks effortlessly. Witness two magnets locked in an eternal embrace with iron filings sandwiched between them; their interaction revealing unseen forces that bind them together. Explore further as two bar magnets positioned opposite each other entice iron filings to cling onto their ends like loyal companions. Zooming in closer, observe delicate hoof-shaped magnets holding on tightly to suspended iron filings - a testament to Faraday's groundbreaking experiment on magnetism back in 1851. Delight in this close-up view capturing nature's hidden wonders. Finally, marvel at the attraction between unlike magnetic poles - opposing forces coming together harmoniously under nature's spellbinding laws. Observe closely as a magnet reveals its intricate magnetic field pattern - lines intertwining like secrets waiting to be unraveled. In this captivating journey through experiments and observations involving iron filings, we unlock mysteries once hidden from plain sight. Prepare for awe-inspiring revelations about our world's invisible yet undeniable force – magnetism.