a whiteboard, chair leg, filing cabinet.
Sand, being composed of small pieces of minerals like silica and quartz, is generally not attracted to magnets. However, if the sand contains magnetic materials like iron, then it may be attracted to a magnet.
Yes you can. You might do it with a magnet.
Well, darling, apart from iron, you might find a magnet getting cozy with nickel and cobalt. These metals have some magnetic properties that make them irresistible to magnets. So, if you're looking to spice up your magnetic collection, those are the ones to keep an eye on.
One way to identify if a mineral sample might be lodestone is through its magnetic properties. Lodestone is a naturally occurring magnet, so it will attract materials like iron. You can test this by seeing if the sample is attracted to a magnet. Additionally, lodestone is typically a form of magnetite, so if the sample looks similar to magnetite in appearance, it could be lodestone.
The magnetic force around a magnet can be a lot of things. Just some things are stronger and some are less strong. Copper is absolutely not magnetic at all, you can experiment that by trying to pick up a penny with a magnet. I am not sure what is the magnetic part of a magnet, but I think it might be close to iron. Something like that. I do know though what is attracted to magnets. Iron, bolt, paper clips, and the metal part on scissors.
On your refrigerator.
nothing will happen dumbazz because it isnt magnetic
One way to test if something is a metal is by using a magnet. Metals are typically attracted to magnets, so if the object is attracted to a magnet, it might be a metal. Conductivity testing can also be used - metals are good conductors of electricity, so if an object conducts electricity well, it could be a metal.
It might damage the floor, and it might damage the magnet.
On the gray side of the magnet, if you take out a magnet and put it next to a magnet things you put on the fridge, It sticks to it! You see, the magnet's force is invisible so u can't see it. Or if you put it next to a magnet that sticks to that magnet, You might feel it's force or not. I tried it once :).
Aluminum and iron can be differentiated because iron is magnetic and aluminum is not. To separate them, expose the filings to a magnetic source and the iron will separate.
You can't. You might be able to demagnetize it, but then it's no longer a magnet, it's just a piece of metal.