Magnetic field lines

Magnet&#8217;s Poles: Start by reminding them about the two ends of a magnet: the north pole and the south pole. Explain that magnets are like little superheroes, and their powers come from these poles.
Imaginary Lines: Tell them to imagine that there are invisible lines running from the north pole to the south pole and all around the magnet. These invisible lines are the magnetic field lines.
Direction of Lines: Show them how these lines leave the north pole and go into the south pole. They always follow this path, like a secret route that magnets follow.
Strength of Magic: Explain that the magnetic field lines are closer together near the magnet and spread out as they move away. This means that the magic or power of the magnet is strongest near the magnet itself and gets weaker as you move away from it.
Useful Powers: Mention that these magnetic field lines are why magnets can attract or repel things. When the lines from one magnet meet the lines from another magnet, they can either hug each other (attract) or push each other away (repel).
Compass Adventure: If you have a compass, you can show how it uses the magnetic field lines to tell us which way is north. The tiny arrow inside the compass follows the invisible magnetic field lines and points to the north pole of the Earth&#8217;s magnetic field.

29,00 AED

Imagine that a magnet has a magical force around it that you can’t see, but you can feel. This magical force is called a magnetic field, and we can show it using something called magnetic field lines. Think of these lines like invisible pathways that show where the magnet’s magic is the strongest and where it’s the weakest.