Attracted by a magnet
Specifically a diamond is the allotrope carbon of where the carbon atoms are arranged in the specific type of cubic lattice called diamond cubic. Diamond is an optically isotropic crystal that is transparent to opaque. I might be wrong though! But im not sure what this has to do with attracting a magnet...
The special property that magnetite displays is that it is attracted by a magnet. Cleavage is the mineral property that explains why some minerals break along smooth, flat surfaces.
Magnetite is one of the few minerals that possesses the mineral property called magnetism.
Magnetite is classified as a mineral, not a rock.
Magnetite is classified as a mineral, not a rock.
Magnetite is the magnetic iron oxide mineral. It is a black or brown mineral with a chemical formula Fe3O4, and it is a common iron ore mineral found in many rocks and soils around the world. It is known for its strong magnetic properties.
No. It is an oxide mineral.
Magnetite belongs to the oxide mineral group. It is a primary iron oxide mineral and has a chemical formula of Fe3O4.
No. It is an oxide mineral.
The mineral you are referring to is likely magnetite. Magnetite is a black mineral with a nonmetallic luster, often appearing metallic or glassy. It is a common iron oxide mineral found in a variety of geological settings.
No, magnetite is not a carbonate. Magnetite is a naturally occurring iron oxide mineral with the chemical formula Fe3O4. It is a black, opaque mineral with strong magnetic properties.
Magnetism is a mineral property that involves iron. Iron-containing minerals like magnetite and hematite are naturally magnetic and can attract other materials like iron filings.
It's Radioactivity