It is not material Per se but one thing that is found in all objects attracted by magnet are atoms.
iron,steel,metal,colbalt,and of course magnisium
No, hemoglobin is not attracted to magnets. Hemoglobin is a protein found in red blood cells that carries oxygen, and it does not contain any magnetic properties.
A scrap heap magnet is an electromagnet, therefore whilst it is on, it can attract any magnets and metal objects with any Nickel, Cobalt and Gadolinium in them. Hope that answered your question ^.^
A shepherd from Crete named Magnes was the one to find the magnet. The magnet was found in 600 B.C.
Besides seeing what effect a strong magnet has on different metals, ... heavy mineral found in the displays, shown at the left in the first photo. .... Take a strong rare-earth magnet and place it into an inside-out zip-lock bag. ... Do you now have a fairly extensive list of things magnets can and cannot attract?
iron,steel,metal,colbalt,and of course magnisium
No, hemoglobin is not attracted to magnets. Hemoglobin is a protein found in red blood cells that carries oxygen, and it does not contain any magnetic properties.
over 2500 years ago when they rubbed amber with cloth it attracted small objects
Please try the rest of the pennies in your pocket change.NO American cent will stick to a magnet except the steel ones minted in 1943. All the rest are either bronze (up to mid-1982) or zinc (mid-1982 to the present) and neither of those materials are attracted to a magnet.
'Magnet was first found one island named magnetia in Greece
A scrap heap magnet is an electromagnet, therefore whilst it is on, it can attract any magnets and metal objects with any Nickel, Cobalt and Gadolinium in them. Hope that answered your question ^.^
The Magnet Train is found in Goldenrod and Saffron Cities.
Magnets are one of the rare items found in nature that are able to exert control over other objects without actually touching them. If you hold a magnet close to a certain type of object, it will either attract or repel it. This is due to the principles of magnetism.
in a receiver
Well, my disbelief in religion aside, cars are worldly and material objects, and would not be found in Heaven.
A shepherd from Crete named Magnes was the one to find the magnet. The magnet was found in 600 B.C.
No.The "only" magnets of any use readily available in nature is lodestones.These are not very strong, but it does depend on their quality and size of course.We can these days manufacture many different magnets for various purposes. Most of the man made magnets are stronger than what nature has to offer if we measure performance versus weight.An artificial magnet today (or an array of them, but still easy to lift for a strong man) can easily lift many tons of iron.