The copper by itself will do nothing of the sort. It will be surrounded by magnetic field lines if a current flows through it. It is the current that produces the magnetic field lines.
color. ability to conduct electricity. Magnetic, or not?
They could, since magnesium is more reactive than copper, and could displace it to form magnesium nitrate.
They could be if you have magnetic powers
No. Ions do not precipitate on their own. Since zinc is more reactive that copper it will replace copper. So placing zinc in a solution of a copper salt will cause elemental copper to precipitate.
No. The U.S. Penny has been made of different metals over the years, but none of them are attracted by a magnet - exceptthe 1943 penny, which was zinc coated steel. This cent was minted during World War 2 when copper was diverted for the war effort. The cent has been made out of copper, bronze (copper, tin and zinc), brass (copper and zinc), and (currently) zinc with a copper cladding. They won't be attracted to a magnet. A link can be found below.
no
Yes, a magnet would remove the iron filings without attracting the copper salts, copper salts are not magnetic.
Copper coins (though are more an alloy than pure copper nowadays), copper pipes in plumbing, copper plus tin and other metals to produce bronze. There is also the copper used to produce electrical wiring. There is even aluminium wires clad (coated) in a thin layer of copper for electrical use. The list could go on...!
color. ability to conduct electricity. Magnetic, or not?
No, copper is not magnetic. That said, if the copper wire has an electric current flowing through it then it will generate its own magnetic field around the wire. It seems feasible that this could be enough to move the wire if you have another magnet near it.
Copper sulfide reacts with exces oxygen to produce copper and sulfur dioxide. This could be in the industrial production of copper from copper ores.
Any time an electric current passes through a wire, this will produce a magnetic field. If you want to make the field stronger, loop the wire into coils. The more coils you make, the stronger the field will be.
What country are you talking about? New U.S. cents are not magnetic; they're made of copper-plated zinc. The only magnetic U.S. cents were the steel ones minted during 1943 so copper could be used in ammunition. New Canadian cents and British pennies are magnetic because they're made of copper-plated steel. The price of copper went up so much that it cost more than a penny to mint the coins, so the governments were losing money on each one. They switched to steel as a cheaper alternative.
Carbonate by itself is an ion that does not contain copper and therefore could not produce copper if heated. However, because carbonate is a negatively charged ion, no substantial number of carbonate ions can exist stably except in association with an equal number of positively charged cations to neutralize the electrical charge of the carbonate ions. If these cations are cations of copper, then copper oxide can be produced by heating the copper carbonate salt.
There are many different types of magnetic necklaces and many places online to purchase them. Ace Magnetic, Amazon, Magnetic Jewelry and Magnetic Necklaces are all websites which sell magnetic necklaces.
I don't believe there is.Ferromagnetic materials concentrate magnetic fields within themselves, but they are, as you might have guessed from the name, magnetic.A Faraday cage can be nonmagnetic (you could make it out of, say, copper) and will keep out electromagnetic radiation, but does nothing against a static magnetic field.
The direction of the Earth's magnetic field.