Nope. Granite is largely Calcium Carbonate (Ca2CO3). Calcium carbonate is not ferromagnetic and does not produce nor interact with magnetic fields.
My book says that calcium is paramagnetic but I cannot understand why since it doesn't have any unpaired electrons as paramagnetic materials need to have. I have the same question for magnesium too.
Chalk dust (calcium carbonate) is not magnetisable.
Calcium is calcium-it is its own nutrient.
Not magnetic
no. calcium itself is not magnetic, but if it is mixed with other elements (iron, etc.) then it will be. :) hope i helped!
Nope. Granite is largely Calcium Carbonate (Ca2CO3). Calcium carbonate is not ferromagnetic and does not produce nor interact with magnetic fields.
No. Mainly rocks with a high content of iron. Rocks such as silica or calcium carbonate are not.
My book says that calcium is paramagnetic but I cannot understand why since it doesn't have any unpaired electrons as paramagnetic materials need to have. I have the same question for magnesium too.
Chalk dust (calcium carbonate) is not magnetisable.
Calcium is calcium-it is its own nutrient.
Ferrous metals are metals with a trace of iron in them. Some examples of ferrous metals would be steel, pig iron and other alloys, for example stainless steel. Ferrous metals are known for their magnetic properties.
Not magnetic
the 3 elements found in calcium sulfate are calcium,sulfur and oxygen
A Magnetic Force
Magnetic: Fridge magnet Non magnetic: Milk
non-magnetic