This brings an interesting thought to mind.Atlas said:...
Strong electrical charges can reorient the atoms of the iron bar, lining them up so that each particle's magnetic energy is oriented like it's neighbors. This orientation makes their magnetic charge additive. This implies that science can predict an upper limit to the achievable magnetic force from different materials. I think it has to do with the density of the solid and how good of a conductor of electricity it is - whatever the reason, it has to do with the inherent qualities of the material and it's atomic structure.
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If LASERs become powerful by getting the photons to go the same way, would there be a way to enhance the magnetic property of a metal - perhaps a super magnet? Atlas, you note that the "randomization" of the electrons is significant to the magnetic power. It would seem that extreme "organization" would, thus, enhance the effect. Further, this might not be possible with just any metal, but certain metals may have extreme limits we have not yet discovered.
Thoughts?