steel,tin ,cobalt ,chromium...
The ferromagnetic metals are iron, cobalt, nickel, gadolinium, dysprosium and holmium. These metals are capable of holding a strong magnetic field. There are many ferromagnetic alloys that contain one or more of these metals along with other elements that are capable of holding even stronger magnetic fields than the pure metals themselves. This is due to the other elements in the alloy allowing larger domains to form.
materials like copper ,alloys and other materials like iron r magnetic.
The only 3 elements that are magnetic are Iron, Nickel and Cobalt. Any other metals containing any of these elements (e.g. Steel contains Iron) will also be magnetic.
Sometimes. It depends on what is in it. Unknown to many, the only real gold is the dull yellow soft stuff they keep at Fort Knox. All other forms of gold are alloys of gold silver coper and a few other metals. In the case of white gold, there are three metals used primarily in giving it the shinny white color; Nickel, Silver and a platinum group metal called "Palladium". Unless there is a Nickel content in the white gold in question, there will be no magnetic attraction, as the only four metals which are natural magnetic are Iron, Nickel, Cobalt and Gadolinium. One interesting characteristic of white gold with a Nickel content is that about 15% of people will have an allergic reaction to the Nickel when worn over an extended period. This makes Nickel the least likely of the three metals to be contained in white gold used for jewelry.
This is separation of a mixture. It does not have a specific name as it's a special case which only works with iron and a few other magnetic metals such as nickel.
The ferromagnetic metals are iron, cobalt, nickel, gadolinium, dysprosium and holmium. These metals are capable of holding a strong magnetic field. There are many ferromagnetic alloys that contain one or more of these metals along with other elements that are capable of holding even stronger magnetic fields than the pure metals themselves. This is due to the other elements in the alloy allowing larger domains to form.
iron nickel cobalt that other answer person was such a duma$$
Iron and nickel are the most common magnetic metals and are the most abundant. Other magnetic metals include cobalt, gadolinium, neodymium and samarium.
Iron and nickel are the most common magnetic metals and are the most abundant. Other magnetic metals include cobalt, gadolinium, neodymium and samarium.
Iron and nickel are the most common magnetic metals and are the most abundant. Other magnetic metals include cobalt, gadolinium, neodymium and samarium.
iron cobalt and nickel are magnetic the others are not.
materials like copper ,alloys and other materials like iron r magnetic.
The only 3 elements that are magnetic are Iron, Nickel and Cobalt. Any other metals containing any of these elements (e.g. Steel contains Iron) will also be magnetic.
The element nickel is attracted to a magnet.Many "nickel" items contain large amounts of other metals so they're not strongly attracted however. For example, US 5¢ coins are called nickels but they're actually 75% copper.
They all have some degree of magnetic properties.
There are many metals used to make magnets, one of the most common was an alloy called alnico for it components: aluminum, nickel, and cobalt. However there are much better magnetic alloys now that I don't know the names of.
Sometimes. It depends on what is in it. Unknown to many, the only real gold is the dull yellow soft stuff they keep at Fort Knox. All other forms of gold are alloys of gold silver coper and a few other metals. In the case of white gold, there are three metals used primarily in giving it the shinny white color; Nickel, Silver and a platinum group metal called "Palladium". Unless there is a Nickel content in the white gold in question, there will be no magnetic attraction, as the only four metals which are natural magnetic are Iron, Nickel, Cobalt and Gadolinium. One interesting characteristic of white gold with a Nickel content is that about 15% of people will have an allergic reaction to the Nickel when worn over an extended period. This makes Nickel the least likely of the three metals to be contained in white gold used for jewelry.