iron
Ordinary sand, constituted primarily of silicon dioxide, is not attracted by a magnet. Some kind of sand, which contains a magnetizable material, might be so attracted.
because sand does not have metal in it
because they feel like it :)
no because soil is not magnetic it`s dirt
Because iron is the useful material, not sand.
because of the Earth's magnetite contained in the magnet.
Generally not, through magnetite and, to a lesser degree, hematite, are attracted to magnets.
Steel is attracted to a magnet because of its iron content. Brass contains no iron.
Some minerals contain magnetite, which is atracted to magnets.
The special property that magnetite displays is that it is attracted by a magnet. Cleavage is the mineral property that explains why some minerals break along smooth, flat surfaces.
a rock that has magnet paint on it and then it is magnetic
iron, cobalt and nickel but any compound with any of these in like steel, which contains iron, are attracted to a magnet.
magnetite is natures magnet
Ordinary sand, constituted primarily of silicon dioxide, is not attracted by a magnet. Some kind of sand, which contains a magnetizable material, might be so attracted.
A lodestone is a naturally occurring magnet. It is actually a piece of magnetite, Not all magnetite is magnetic.
No. Magnet is aword for apiece of metal that has been charged with magnetic properties, Magnetite is a mineral.
yes