dont frickin ask me!im in 12th grade
As Mercury is below hydrogen in the reactivity series of metals,it is not reactive.. but if u mix it with oxygen it blows up and makes a big BOOOOOOOOM!
The element mercury is not poisonous (unless ingested in soluble form), inflammable, explosive, unstable, irratating, or reactive, but it is extremely damaging to kidneys and nervous systems.
it is unreactive because it acts like a noble gas, but it may dissolve with many metals to form compounds
dont frickin ask me!im in 12th grade
yes,mercury is magnetic
a lot
not like your body gonna react to mine
Polonium is a nonmagnetic element.
The element Mercury is not magnetic except at cryogenic temperatures.
In non-magnetic materials,the magnetic moments of individual atoms are randomly arranged giving net zero magnetic moment such that these materials are not affected when an external magnetiv field is applied
Don't know, good question.
The metals iron, cobalt, and a few nonmagnetic elements (copper as a example, is not by nature magnetic; however many such elements can be attracted to magnetic fields with proper tweaking of the magnetic fields) there is a book published by Lindsay publications that explains. it may be out of print but it is worth a shot.
Its non magnetic Its non magnetic
NO
Gold is nonmagnetic.
non-magnetic
Polonium is a nonmagnetic element.
Radium is a nonmagnetic metal.
Magnetic and nonmagnetic.
Qwerty
A non-magnetized piece of iron would capture the magnetic particles.
Caesium chloride has a magnetic susceptibility of - 56,7.10-6 cm3/mol and isn't considered magnetic..
all non metals are nonmagnetic not all non metals are non magnetic, there is a certain nonmetal that is magnetic but i am not really sure what is it.
It is made of glass and silver plate which are nonmagnetic. The plate on the glass could also be aluminum but still not affected much by an external magnetic field. As long as the flask has no iron, nickel, or cobalt (ferromagnetic elements) it would be called nonmagnetic. Note all materials are affected by a magnetic field, but it is very much a subtle effect for most things we call nonmagnetic.