This thesis investigates the magnetic properties and influence of magnets on selected polymer nanocomposites. The polymer nanocomposites were obtained by the process in a Brabender mixer and were dimensioned for further testing of the magnetic properties. Measurements were made on samples of polyamides, polyamides with carbon nanoparticles, polyamides with nanoparticles and COOH, and polyamides with TiO2 added. Samples were measured by two experimental techniques, one of which is AC susceptibility, a method performed on an instrument called an AC susceptometer, and which is a fundamental technique in magnetism studies. The AC method measures the phase response with an excitation of what we call real susceptibility, and independently measures the off- phase response, which we call imaginary susceptibility. Imaginary susceptibility serves as a measure of the energy dissipation process in a sample. AC susceptibility is a widespread method for investigating the phenomenon of magnetism, properties of magnetic materials, and magnetic effects related to superconductivity. In another technique, measurements were performed with a vibrating sample magnetometer (VSM). The sample is placed on a support in the space between the poles of the magnet. Since the oscillator is magnetized with a known frequency in the field, due to changes in the magnetic flux, electrical current is induced in the detection coils and a component of the same frequency is analyzed. From the results we can see that each addition of other groups with unpaired electrons clearly shows the influence on the magnetic properties of the material. From the measurements obtained with the AC susceptometer, we can see that the addition of the COOH group to the multilayer carbon nanotube (MWCNT) polyamide sample does indeed overshadow magnetism, and with the increase in temperature this shading is less. We conclude that the stability of the MWCNT sample increases with the addition of COOH, compared to the pure with MWCNT. From the measurements obtained with a vibrating sample magnetometer (VSM), we can see that polyamide and polyamide samples with TiO2 are diamagnetic with a small amount of magnetic impurity in themselves, and that the addition of TiO2 reduces the impact of these impurities. The addition of multilayer carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) to the polyamide sample enhances the transition of about 0. For polyamide multilayer carbon nanotubes and COOH, the magnetic field directs unpaired electrons from COOH. We see that the presence of functional groups (COOH) on the lateral walls of the CNTs increases the chemical and physical reactivity between the filler and the matrix. The addition of COOH alters the nature of CNTs surface making them more compatible with the polymer matrix.