If they're grains of iron, nickel or cobalt. "Sand" is usually silicon dioxide, so it won't.
No. Sand grains could be a mixture of particles of all sorts of different rock grains. Some sands are mostly quartz grains, some are grains of feldspars, some are gypsum, some are basaltic, and some are combinations of types. Sand can actually be formed from almost any rock type.
By using a magnet to separate the iron filings, you'd be left with the sulfur and sand mix. Selecting a solvent for the sulfur will allow you to dissolve the sulfur, and then all you have to do is put the sand in a filter and wash the sulfur through with the solvent.
its another questoin where you never know but i know there are over a trillion grains of sand on any sort of beach.
Sand consists mainly of silicon dioxide, and this has a great propensity to crystallize. Sufficiently so, that in extreme circumstances actual cm-sized crystals made of sand grains are known. Sand crystals by name. In any event, because of its propensity to crystallize, SiO2 grains aggregate to form a coherent whole. This is accelerated if the sand body is subject to heat, or if it is immersed, thus making chemical bonds more easy.
Sand is composed of small loose particles of eroded rock of any type, but commonly it is particles of quartz from igneous or metamorphic rock. Each sand grain is actually a rock unto itself. Only when the sand grains are cemented together through a process known as lithification, do the sand grains become part of a new sedimentary rock.
Because they are like any other sea creature (espically starfish) they are living with small polyps that cling on to things and then pull themselves wherever they want to go. The sand dollars then die and leave a skeleton that people use as decorations.
Because they are like any other sea creature (espically starfish) they are living with small polyps that cling on to things and then pull themselves wherever they want to go. The sand dollars then die and leave a skeleton that people use as decorations.
Sedimentary rocks are made out of sediments.
Sans any research, I believe the "cling property" has to do with electron attraction to a positive (+) charge from the food wrapped.
Sandstone is made up of lightly compacted or cemented grains of sand. It should feel gritty to the finger and the grains should be visible. The grains will be mainly silica grains. [Finer grained material would be a siltstone, of which slate is a metamorphosed variety. ]
Iron is a ferrous material, and aluminum is non-ferrous. A magnet would separate the two materials as the iron would be attracted to the magnet while the aluminum filings would not. The term ferrous basically refers to any material which contains iron.
yes because any that you do in magnet it is magnet again'