A Paramagnetic Gas Can be changed in posistion from its rested state with a magnet. Lets say it (the Gas) was in a sealed glass tube and you could see it move or change in color when a magnet Was close to it, That would be a paramagnetic response. JUd D Sloan
Paramagnetic substances are free radicals released from a molecule and have unpaired electron (which causes them to possess paramagnetic effect). they are electrically neutral and highly reactive.
Eg: Cl2 which can also be written as Cl--Cl.. when the bond breaks, there is equal distribution of electrons, so u get 2 Cl atoms with 1 unpaired electron.
Paramagnetic substances have molecules that contain an unpaired electron
It means that this object is magnetic but would only be considered magnetic because the objects attracted are attracted because of an external magnetic field.
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
i have no idea :)
Substances which undergoes burning is combustible substances. eg: paper ,cloth , wood substances which doesnt undergoes burning is non_combustible substances. eg: stone, bricks soil ,water. So, paper is combustible .
HOW DO WE DISTINGUISH SUBSTANCES? HOW DO WE DISTINGUISH SUBSTANCES?
Substances that do not dissolve are insolubles, because they are not soluble they do not dissolve.
I'm not sure what you mean, but a substance's magnetism (in chemistry) is usually defined as paramagnetic or diamagetic.
Paramagnetic substances have molecules that contain an unpaired electron
I'm not sure what you mean, but a substance's magnetism (in chemistry) is usually defined as paramagnetic or diamagetic.
it produces magnetic field that can attract ferromagnetic or paramagnetic substances that fall in its vicinity or in its field.
it produces magnetic field that can attract ferromagnetic or paramagnetic substances that fall in its vicinity or in its field.
No, argon is not paramagnetic.
paramagnetic
Susceptibility is defined as the ration of intensity of magnetisation to the magnetizing field intensity So k = I / H In case of paramagnetic substances, I will be in the same direction with H but for a larger H there will be a weak I So I/H will be very much less than 1 and it is positive Hence the relative permeability of paramagnetic substance is slightly greater than 1.
apparantely it is paramagnetic
air is paramagnetic and this caused by the presence of O2 which is paramagnetic as it has 2 unpaired electrons.
It is paramagnetic because it has unpaired electrons.
be2 is paramagnetic