Water, wood, and plastic are all non-magnetic. Magnets will not attract them.
No, some materials (water, for example) conduct electricity and are incapable of becoming magnetic.
Wet wood has traces of all sorts of materials in it that can ionize. The ions make the water conductive. The same sort of thing does not usually happen with plastic, but it can if there are materials on it that can ionize in water. I have seen a person get a bad shock from a plastic mixing vessel because the vessel was covered with splashes of wet chemicals and an attached motor had an electrical fault and was not grounded properly.
air
because door magnets are stronger than metal thumbtacks
bar magnet, horse shoe magnet,ball ended magnet and cylindrical magnet.I recomend doing the iron shavings and bar magnet experiment.x.x TRY IT .There are 3 types o magnets parmanent, temporary, and electromagnets.you can also use water andblue food colloring to create a magnetic field.Bar Magnet, horseshoe magnet etc
No, some materials (water, for example) conduct electricity and are incapable of becoming magnetic.
Sunlight, water, trees. Plastic is not a natural resource, as is produced by humans from other materials.
Insulating materials are. They include glass, plastic, ceramics, rubber, pure water, and others.
no as soon as you see the content you may not be swallowed
Metal, Water, Ice, Plastic
Some of the water heaters uses magnets. Magnets softens the water.
plastic
Copper or plastic piping
carbon dioxide and water
magnets dont lose their magnetism under water. According to me magnets do attract paper under water.
yes even though magnets repel water
salt hot water, plastic jug ,knife, and string