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What part of an atom produce magnetism what part of an atom produce magnetism?
Magnetism in an atom primarily arises from the motion of electrons and the intrinsic property known as spin. Electrons orbiting the nucleus create tiny magnetic fields due to their movement, while their spin contributes additional magnetic moments. In materials, the alignment of these magnetic moments can lead to macroscopic magnetism, as seen in ferromagnetic substances.
What part of the atom causes magnetism and how does it cause magnetism?
The electrons in an atom are responsible for magnetism. When electrons move around the nucleus, they create a magnetic field. This magnetic field can align with other magnetic fields to create attraction or repulsion, resulting in magnetism.
What part of atoms produced magnetism?
Magnetism is associated with the movement of electrons.
What is the part of the atom that doesn't get sucked in to a black hole?
None. There is no part of an atom that would not get pulled into a black hole.
Which part of an atom make up nearly all the mass of an atom?
This would be the NUCLEUS.
What is the smallest part of the atom that has almost no mass?
The smallest part of an atom would be a quark. Quarks are either up or down quarks, and have virtually no mass. Neutrinos have even less mass, but are not part of an atom.
Is a molecule part of a atom?
no an atom is a part of a molecule.
Is it possible to increase earth's magnetic field through a machine and if it is possible can the magnetic field increase Earth's Atmosphere?
No, and no. Part 1: This would be a large-scale project, inaccessible for current technology. Part 2: Where would the extra atmosphere come from? And why would it react to magnetism? The fact that Earth has an atmosphere is due to its gravitational attraction, not its magnetism. Those are two different types of forces. Finally, why would anybody want to do that?
What are free elements?
A free element would be any atom that is not part of a molecule.
What is the fuzzy part of an atom called?
I suppose on some atom models the electron cloud would be called "fuzzy".
Is the smallest part of an element an atom?
yes.
Why the oxygen in phenol and phenolate ion show opposite inductive effect?
The oxygen atom in phenol, which is part of the -OH group, shows a +M effect due to resonance stabilization. In contrast, the oxygen atom in the phenolate ion, which has a negative charge, shows a -I effect because it withdraws electron density from the benzene ring due to its electronegativity.
