By Magnetic Gun, I'm assuming you are referring to a projectile weapon that uses the forces of magnetism to launch a "bullet" or projectile at high velocities. Also referred to as a "Rail Gun"
The basic premise is; a series of electromagnets are placed in a row and each is turned on and off in series creating a wave effect. The projectile is ferrous, meaning it contains iron and is there for attracted to the magnetic force. As the first electromagnet is turned on, the projectile is propelled towards it, the first magnet is shut off and the second magnet energizes carrying the projectile further down the "rail". If enough magnets are used in the proper sequence, rail guns can reach remarkable speeds.
No, gunpowder is not magnetic.
Most are not.
Fictional gun that uses magnetic fields to propel bullets.
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gun powder and magnetic compasses
Well, honey, gun metal itself isn't magnetic, but some variations of it, like stainless steel, can be magnetic depending on their composition. So, if you're trying to pick up some loose screws with your gun, you might want to make sure it's made of the right stuff.
The Navy rail gun works quite simply. The only thing that makes it special is that it's on two magnetic rails which move it along a track. The gun then operates as a normal cannnon, firing massive ammunition at a very high speed.
The Europeans had horses, gun powder, astrolabes to find their longitude and latitude, and the magnetic compass. They also had sailing ships which Indians did not have.
No, platinum is not magnetic. It is a non-magnetic metal and does not exhibit magnetic properties.
Sulfur is non-magnetic. It does not have magnetic properties like iron or nickel, which are considered magnetic materials.
A Magnetic Force
No. No, sulfur is not magnetic.