Use a magnet to remove the iron shavings.
An iron shaving is a very tiny piece of iron that has been shaved off of something. Iron shavings are commonly found in welding.
The iron in total cereal is elemental iron shavings which can be extracted from the cereal with a strong magnet after it has been ground to a powder and mixed with water.
You would use a magnet and the magnet will attract the iron since its magnetic the sand would stay michael Zender
You would use a magnet and the magnet will attract the iron since its magnetic the sand would stay michael Zender
shavings of iron.
Use a magnet to remove the iron shavings.
tiny pieces of iron
The iron shavings get temporarily magnetized, due to the influence of the magnet. Thus, you have two magnets attracting each other - the original magnet, and a piece of iron shaving.
They are most commonly referred to as "eraser shavings".
use a magnet
An iron shaving is a very tiny piece of iron that has been shaved off of something. Iron shavings are commonly found in welding.
Yes. Absolutely yes. A magnet forms something called a 'magnetic field' you can expiriment and view this easily by taking a piece of paper and applying a thin layer of iron shavings, then put a magnet below the paper, you will see the iron shavings adhere to the magnetic field of the magnet.
Pencil Shavings
The iron in total cereal is elemental iron shavings which can be extracted from the cereal with a strong magnet after it has been ground to a powder and mixed with water.
Yep they are called lines of flux, I believe. While invisible to the naked eye, like wind, we can see their effects. If you have iron shavings and a bar magnet, place the bar magnet on a piece of paper, then sprinkle the iron shavings all over the paper. The vast majority of them should line up along the lines of flux between the north and south pole of the magnet.
You would use a magnet and the magnet will attract the iron since its magnetic the sand would stay michael Zender