a copper wire carrying current and another magnet.
Some metals that are magnetic are iron, nickel, cobalt, and gadolinium. Some steel may be magnetic if it contains enough magnetic metals.
Aluminum is not magnetic, it is not effected by Electro Magnetism.
Iron is a ferromagnetic metal, and copper is not. Iron will be attracted to the magnet but the copper will not.
The copper, technically, wouldn't increase it's power but rather extend the magnetic field of the magnet.
a copper wire carrying current and another magnet.
what repels to magnets and they only repel to magnets?
A copper wire carrying current, Another magnet, An iron horseshoeA copper wire carrying currentAnother magnetAn iron horseshoe
No, they won't. Copper, while it is a good conductor of electricity, is not a ferromagnetic material, and a magnet won't be magnetically attracted to it. (They will stick to anything if you use enough glue!)
No. Gold is not magnetic.
Some metals that are magnetic are iron, nickel, cobalt, and gadolinium. Some steel may be magnetic if it contains enough magnetic metals.
Cu is slightly diamagnetic -- has a small tendency to repel magnets, so no, not a magnetic material.
No. Copper is not attracted to a magnet.
A substance that is weakly repelled by a magnetic field is called diamagnetic.
Aluminum is not magnetic, it is not effected by Electro Magnetism.
Only to a very limited extent, assuming it's actually made of copper.Copper is a paramagnetic material. Paramagnetic materials are attracted to magnets, but only very weakly. US pennies are mostly zinc with a thin copper cladding (and have been since 1982). Zinc is actually diamagnetic, meaning it's very weakly repelled by a magnet. Even pennies prior to 1982 which were solid copper weren't attracted to a magnet strongly enough to notice without very accurate measuring devices, though.
one of them hyas copper in it's name >:D