I believe there are five magnetic elements: Iron, Nickel, Cobalt, Chromium, and Neodymium.
Magnetism is a field of study all its own. The scientific terminology used to measure, describe and study magnetism is beyond the scope of this answer. Some elements are said to be "ferromagnetic" and others are said to be "paramagnetic."
Ferromagnetic materials can be used to make permanent magnets. Iron was the first element to be discovered to be magnetic. Some scientists theorize that the earth's core is molten iron, giving the earth a magnetic field.
While some elements are not properly "magnetic" in their own right, they can be used in metal alloys to make permanent magnets. One example is the alnico magnet, composed of a metal alloy of aluminum, nickel, cobalt, copper and a bit of iron.
One element that is "paramagnetic" -- in other words, it cannot be made into a magnet, but is attracted to magnets -- is oxygen. It is always paramagnetic, even in the air we breathe, but the paramagnetism isn't observed well until oxygen is in a liquid form.
Iron, cobalt, and nickel all have strong magnetic properties.
Iron, nickel, and cobalt are the 3 elements that are magnetic in the Periodic Table. :)
Iron, nickel, and cobalt are the three elementsferromagnetic at room temperature.
Iron/Steel, Nickel and ... I've forgotten the last one. Sorry.
Nickel, iron and cobalt.
Iron, Nickel and Cobalt
cobalt,iron,nickel
Four common magnetic materials that are strongly attracted to a magnet are iron, nickel, cobalt, and certain alloys of these metals. This is because these materials have unpaired electrons in their atomic or molecular structure, which creates a magnetic moment. When a magnet is nearby, the magnetic field of the magnet aligns the magnetic moments of these materials, causing them to be strongly attracted to the magnet.
Yes, but not strongly.
The only 3 elements that are magnetic are Iron, Nickel and Cobalt. Any other metals containing any of these elements (e.g. Steel contains Iron) will also be magnetic.
Most Steel Alloys are magnetic, but stainless steel is non magnetic
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.
Only actually 3 metals are magnetic, Iron, Nickel, and Cobalt, so not all metals have a magnetic quality
Four common magnetic materials that are strongly attracted to a magnet are iron, nickel, cobalt, and certain alloys of these metals. This is because these materials have unpaired electrons in their atomic or molecular structure, which creates a magnetic moment. When a magnet is nearby, the magnetic field of the magnet aligns the magnetic moments of these materials, causing them to be strongly attracted to the magnet.
most metals are magnetic but only 3 metals are purely magnetic these are iron, nickel and cobalt
NOT all metals are magnetic
Generally speaking, only iron and a very few other metals are strongly magnetic, and most other common metals (aluminium, copper, lead, zinc etc) are so very weakly magnetic that, for practical purposes, they can be said to be non-magnetic.
They use electromagnets to separate magnetic metals from non-magnetic metals/materials in scrapyards.
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.
Unpaired electons (which is to say, electrons not paired with another electron of opposite spin).
Magnetite is the most magnetic mineral.
Don't now :):):):):):
Yes, but not strongly.
They are magnetic only if they have unpaired electrons.