In certain circumstances, yes. Oxygen is paramagnetic, so it is possible to induce a magnetic moment in it by exposing it to an external magnetic field. So basically, liquid oxygen only exhibits its magnetic properties in the presence of a magnetic field.
yes it is, but it isn't at the sametime, it is whats called paramagnetic. This means it is only magnetic when inside a magnetic field.
No
gas
A gas that forms oxygen is ozone. It is the one present in the upper atmosphere.
Hydrogen burns in Chlorine to form HCl. Thus, CHLORINE gas supports the burning of Hydrogen.
Not all metals are magnetic; for example, graphite and aluminum. Additionally, a non-metal may be a magnet; for instance, O2, or oxygen gas, is paramagnetic.
a gas called magnesium
gas
O2 GAS is a short form of oxygen
For what purpose?
Yes it is
no
If you add thermal energy to a mixture of oxygen gas and hydrogen gas, water will be produced in the form of water vapor.
A gas that forms oxygen is ozone. It is the one present in the upper atmosphere.
Hydrogen burns in Chlorine to form HCl. Thus, CHLORINE gas supports the burning of Hydrogen.
non-magnetic
oxygen i s colorless gas because it does not appear in the visible region of uv visible spectroscopy
It gets oxygen through diffusion of oxygen gas into melted snow to form dissolved oxygen.
Oxygen's paramagnetic property causes a gas sample containing oxygen to move within a magnetic field. Thermistor pairs, which are part of a wheatstone bridge circuit, sense the "magnetic wind" created by the gas movement. The resulting signal, along with heat capacity and viscosity measurements, is used by the microprocessor to calculate the oxygen percentage accurately. Pradeep