i found a black and kinda sparkly rock in my back yard, and i have no idea what it is! although i looked it up and found some answers to my questions. someone said it might be a moon rock or something, but, i'm thinkin' how the heck would moon rock get buried in my back yard? unless someone buried it on purpose... you see my house is REALLY, REALLY old! like my house is so old the garage was built for a carriage! so i'm thinkin' maybe a LONG time ago someone buried it there so tell me what you think of my idea.
-Grace
The ores of iron. That is Ferrite(Fe2o3) or Magnetite (Fe3o4) stone.
Lodestone is a magnetic rock that is largely composed of the mineral magnetite.
Magnetite is a type of rock that is naturally magnetic.
It's called a magnet
Magnetic rock is called Lodestone.
lodestone
magnesium
no, gypsum is neutral since it is a naturally occurring stone with no minerals
No, the limestone is not magnetic due to the magnetic fields in the stone itself.
Yes
Cobalt
Magnetite- it is naturally magnetic. Graphite is carbon- non magnetic
no, gypsum is neutral since it is a naturally occurring stone with no minerals
A lodestone is a naturally occurring magnet. It is actually a piece of magnetite, Not all magnetite is magnetic.
Lodestone is another term for magnetite, a naturally magnetic iron oxide mineral.
A naturally occurring stone called magnetite.
Lodesstone
magnetite
Lodestone, also known as loadstone is a naturally magnetized piece of the mineral magnetite. They are naturally occurring magnets, that attract pieces of iron. Ancient people first discovered the property of magnetism in lodestone. Pieces of lodestone, suspended so they could turn, were the first magnetic compasses. Lodestone is one of only two minerals that is found naturally magnetized; the other, pyrrhotite, is only weakly magnetic.
No, the limestone is not magnetic due to the magnetic fields in the stone itself.
Yes. Not all metals are naturally magnetic.
Yes
Yes
Lodestone or magnetite, a naturally magnetic iron ore.