This question tests the variable of number of coils used.

(3 points)

Trial Number of paper clips attracted Number of batteries Battery level Number of coils Material type Size of rod
1 ____ 3 full 3 iron L
3 _____ 3 full 5 iron L
2 _____ 3 full 9 iron L

1 answer

It looks like you are conducting an experiment to test the effect of the number of coils on the number of paper clips attracted using an electromagnet. However, the table you've provided seems to be incomplete. Here's how you could fill it out given the necessary data, with placeholders for the trials still needing information:

| Trial | Number of paper clips attracted | Number of batteries | Battery level | Number of coils | Material type | Size of rod | |-------|--------------------------------|---------------------|---------------|-----------------|----------------|--------------| | 1 | ____ | 3 | full | 3 | iron | L | | 2 | ____ | 3 | full | 5 | iron | L | | 3 | ____ | 3 | full | 9 | iron | L |

  • Trial 1 (3 coils): You'll need to fill in how many paper clips were attracted in this trial.
  • Trial 2 (5 coils): Again, you'll need figures for the attracted paper clips.
  • Trial 3 (9 coils): Fill in the number of attracted paper clips for this final trial.

After conducting the trials, you can use the collected data to analyze how the number of coils impacts the strength of the electromagnet as indicated by the number of paper clips attracted. Collectively, the information gathered will illustrate the relationship between the number of coils and the strength of the magnetic field produced by the electromagnet.