BISMUTH
Several different metals can be used in magnets. Iron is perhaps the most common metal used in permanent magnets, but alloys such as Alnico (Aluminum, Nickel, and Cobalt) can also make very strong permanent magnets.
Iron and alloys containing iron.Answer:Iron, nickel and cobalt and their alloys are the common metals that attract magnets. Also, the rare metals gadolinium, neodymium and samarium attract magnets.
Many alloys are made by melting metals and mixing them together in carefully measured amounts.
no. They only attract to Nickel, Cobalt, Iron, and certain alloys.
Neodymium is the lanthanide element known for forming alloys with unusual conductivity and magnetic properties. This element is commonly used in the production of neodymium magnets, which are the strongest type of permanent magnets commercially available.
BISMUTH
Several different metals can be used in magnets. Iron is perhaps the most common metal used in permanent magnets, but alloys such as Alnico (Aluminum, Nickel, and Cobalt) can also make very strong permanent magnets.
The metal you are referring to is likely bismuth. Bismuth is commonly used in low melting point alloys due to its low melting point and is often found in pink due to its inherent color.
todays magnets are made of alloys yahoo answered this question too. :)
Iron and alloys containing iron.Answer:Iron, nickel and cobalt and their alloys are the common metals that attract magnets. Also, the rare metals gadolinium, neodymium and samarium attract magnets.
Iron and alloys that contain iron.
Metals except Iron (Fe), Nickel (Ni), Cobalt (Co) and some of their alloys are not attracted by magnets....
They stick to other magnets or iron, cobalt and nickel.
Many alloys are made by melting metals and mixing them together in carefully measured amounts.
Alloys are used rather than pure metals in electrical heating devices since they have low electrical conductivity and also a low melting point. Usually the alloys don't have a single melting point; they have a range of melting points. The temperature at which melting begins is called the SOLIDUS and the temperature at which melting is complete is called the LIQUIDUS.Student
It is the phase transformation whereby there is no change in compisition.
Iron and its alloys (e.g. steel) are attracted to magnets