Is gravity,the ozone,and the magnetic fields all related?
819208
No relationship at all. They all present on the earth. This is the only relationship. \nGravity is a force offered by earth due to its spinning around the orbit. \nMagnetic field by earth is due to the continuous motoring action of magma inside the earth ball. \nFinally Ozone, an unstable activated oxygen molecule, preseving the earth from entry of ultraviolet UV-C band radiation on to earth.\n\nIn simple terms we are comparing the relationship between a cow, its bell sound and the cowboy. They all exist in a common place, but do they have any other relationship????
426889
Antigravity, but that hasn't been proven.  Magnetism works when you have two magneticaly charged objects.
991018
No! Earth has a power gravity core not a magnetic gravity core, the magnetic and Iron core is the weight density on spacetime providing gravity as some people including me theorise and include that to our major theories.
609227
I'm anxious to hear if any scientists have an answer to this question.  To me, it sounds like you're asking "Who initiated the Big Bang?" or "Why does gravity cause matter to be attracted to other matter?"  It seems to me like the question of "Why?" neutrons have neutral charges is kind of a God question.
387173
Magnetic flux and electric flux are always linked with each other.\n\nIf a magnetic flux changes in a certain region in space, a rotational electric field is produced.\n\nA varying magnetic field is inseparable from an electric field.\n\nThe division of electric fields into electric and magnetic fields is a relative matter.\n\nFrom one point there is only a magnetic field in space. From another view point in addition to the magnetic field there is an electric field. \n\nThe converse is also true.\n\nIf an observer in one system of coordinates finds only an electrical field present, then an observer in another inertial system will find that both an electrical field and magnetic field exist.
606554
Not that big!\n\nMagnetism is stronger than gravity by order of thousands.\nThe earths magnetic field is bigger and stronger than the earths gravitational field.\nMagnetism is stronger than gravity otherwise you would not be able to pick things up with a magnet
1048978
Doubtul.  The earth's magnetic field simply isn't that strong.  If it were, it would overwhelm any electronic devices on earth due to induced current.  While overall it's strong enough to protect us from harm from the solar wind and other nasty charged particles in space, it's not strong enough to harness locally for any useful work.
736287
Magnetic fields are created by movement of conductive materials around electric charge or vice-versa.  This is called induction.  Our Earth's magnetic field is created by the rotation of our mostly iron core (induction).  That field protects us from harmful radiation from our sun.\n\nTime has nothing to do with magnetic fields.  Time is a dimension, which allows matter to exhibit properties, but can be altered depending on the frame of reference of any given object.\n\nOh, and by the way, creation theory isn't science.  You can't assume a theory is correct and then arrange "evidence" around that theory and call it science.
1086242
I think all "matters" that spin have magnetic field. I believe magnetic field is basically causing earth to have north and south pole, allowing it to spin on its axis. Earth's moon, any moon, even Sun rotates, so, it's like all planets, stars, and moons have magnetic field.
651275
I am not 100% sure what you are asking but electromagnetic force is considerably stronger than gravitational force. Just think a fridge magnet can pick up a paper clip which has the entirety of the earth pulling down on it. So it would probably be easier to attract people with electromagnetics than gravity even though our mass is much greater than our charge
486058
No.The magnetosphere is the result of Earth`s magnetic field. It depends directly on the magnetic field. But is not expanding or getting smaller, at least not at a large scale. There are variations, but little ones. The magnetic field is created by Earth`s spinning melted iron core. If the angular speed of the core decreases or increases, then the magnetic field and the magnetosphere will do the same thing. For now, thank`s God, is constant.
1173935
Magnetic field has to do with the polarize charge of material, such as Iron.  \n\nIt is believed there is significant Iron near the center of the earth and yes rotation will cause the charges to align and thus create a magnetic field.  This is called the "Dynamo Theory".\n\nJUST BEING IRON DOES NOT MAKE THINGS MAGNETIC.\n\n"Previous theorists have assumed that the entire Core (or the Inner and/or Outer Core) rotates as a single flowing object within the Earth. If that were the case, then all of the charged (ionized) Iron material  would follow a relatively circular path around a single axis that we could call the Magnetic Axis. Basic Physics tells us that when electrical charges follow a closed (relatively) circular path (which is effectively a current), a magnetic field is always created as a result. The measurable evidence of this scenario would be a simple "dipole" magnetic field, with a single North Pole and a single South Pole, geographically exactly opposite each other on the surface of the Earth."\n\nSo if this theory where correct the Earth stopping it's rotation would in allow the magnetic field to fad.  But there are major problems with the theory.  For example it is known that the magnetic poles have flipped (Switched places) several time in Earths past.  Will if we have magnetic poles because of the earth's rotation to switch poles we'd need to reverse the cores rotation.  This would be an ungodly amount of energy.  There is nothing known that would do this once let alone a number of times.  And even if something could do it, we should have seen signs of the massive damage that would have resulted with these forces in play, like the Earth falling apart.   But in fact the poles shifting seems to be a pretty peaceful process on a planetary scale. \n\nAnd that is only one problem with the theory.  This is actually a very, very complex subject and there really is no way to know what effect the Earth stopping would have on the magnetic fields.  But I have attached a link to a very good article on the subject and it's pretty easy reading (Keeps the scientific jargon down and uses layman terms.)\n\nOthers are correct tough in what holds us to the Earth is gravity, not magnetics.  So it's the Mass (How big and dense it is) that keeps us here.  And rotation actually wants to make thing's fly away from it.  So we stay because the Earths gravity overcomes the acceleration.  So the acceleration of 1000mph is actually always enacting upon us, making us want to fly off the planet.  So stopping the Earth will not make us fly off as others have posted.\n\nThink of the spinning rids at the fairs and theme parks.  When you spin you are thrown away from the axis, the best example is the cylinder you go in and stand up against the wall.  When it spins your back is pushed against the wall, even as it turns so you are now spinning vertically like a tired, instead of horizontal like a top.  But when they stop the ride you don't go flying out.  That's because the wall holds you in and your move with the ride.  Well gravity acts like the wall and you move with the earth.\n\nYou would go flying of the earth if it continued to rotate and the gravity field somehow disappeared.
325262
Yes, there are. The overall magnetic field around galaxies is an actively researched subject. The magnetic fiels of compact stars tend to be very large and contribute to the way pulsars act, for example.
30388
Gravity, the strong nuclear force, the weak nuclear force, and electromagnetic force.
944656
In general all interactions should be introduced when you write your Energy-Momentum tensor... If you include the electromagnetic term then there would be a solution for general relativity including magnetic forces. This is actually done with for example rotating black holes with strong magnetic fields..
16892
yes, magnetic fields have nothing to do with air density or gravity or any conditions that differ between space and earth, so there is absolutely no reason at all they wouldnt work in space.
263427
gravitation, electromagnetic force, nuclear force