Question:

What relating to magnetism rises into the air? HELP!?

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I'm helping my little brother with his homework. It's scrambling out words!

TALETIVINO

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  1. The only thing that I can think of that this question might be referring to is a magnetic field.  Obviously you can't see a magnetic field, but it does rise into the air (better stated - away from the magnet) and is measurable and predictable.  In physics classes, you'll often map a magnet's field by placing it on paper, then sprinkling iron shavings around it.  You can then outline the field's pattern on the paper.

    A good example of a magnetic field 'rising' into the air would be to imagine if you were a pilot flying in an airplane above the Earth's surface.  Your compass would still work in the air...the Earth's magnetic field is detectable far above the surface.


  2. The answer is levitation.  I don't see what it has to do with magnetism, but it does make something rise into the air.  Oh, yes I did see some research on antigravity where they levitated an object inside a chamber using magnetism.

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