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Magnets Pages 328-337 Vocabulary 1. magnet – an object with magnetic force 2. poles – the part of a magnet where the magnetic force is strongest 3. magnetic force – the force that pushes magnets apart or pulls them together 4. magnetite – a natural permanent magnet that contains iron 5. magnetic field – the area of magnetic force around a magnet 6. compass – an instrument that uses Earth’s magnetic field to help find direction 7. permanent magnet – a magnet that always has magnetic force Facts to Know: Magnets can attract or repel objects without touching them. Two magnets will either attract or repel each other. All magnets have two poles- a north pole and a south pole. Like poles (north-north or south-south) repel. Unlike poles (north-south) attract. There are permanent magnets and temporary magnets. Every magnet has a magnetic field around them. The magnetic field is strongest near the magnet’s poles. The magnetic field is weaker farther away from the poles. Most magnets are made of metal. Objects made of metal have tiny magnetic particles that push and pull in different directions. Earth is a gigantic magnet. The compass needle is a thin magnet. Since the compass needle points north, it can be used to tell north, east, south, and west. Magnetic force: Opposites attract Magnetic field: Likes repel