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Magnetism is a physical property that is mediated by magnetic fields.The magnetic state of a material depends on temperature (and other variables, such as pressure and the applied magnetic field), so a material may exhibit more than one form of magnetism depending on its temperature, etc. However, a material's magnetism doesn't change the composition, and doesn't involve a chemical reaction.
Actually itz just a temporary physical change.........as u dont add on subtract anything frm the magnet exept heat.....,heat does not effect chemical properties of an iron magnet..
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A paramagnet is a substance that is weakly attracted by the poles of a magnet. Iridium is an example of a chemical element that is paramagnetic.
Ordinary sand, constituted primarily of silicon dioxide, is not attracted by a magnet. Some kind of sand, which contains a magnetizable material, might be so attracted.
Mercury, although it does posses some interesting physical and chemical properties, should not be attracted to a magnet. It is considered to be diamagnetic, which means it would actually oppose a magnetic field and repel. If you have more questions on mercury or diamagnetism.
Magnetism is a physical property that is mediated by magnetic fields.The magnetic state of a material depends on temperature (and other variables, such as pressure and the applied magnetic field), so a material may exhibit more than one form of magnetism depending on its temperature, etc. However, a material's magnetism doesn't change the composition, and doesn't involve a chemical reaction.
Actually itz just a temporary physical change.........as u dont add on subtract anything frm the magnet exept heat.....,heat does not effect chemical properties of an iron magnet..
The answer is physical:)
Anything that is attracted to a permanent magnet will be attracted to (sticks to) a temporary magnet.
This is not a change at all. However it is physical when you use a magnet to physically seperate (by manetic force) .
Phosphorus is not a ferrous metal and cannot be attracted by magnet.
The way that thoughts are attracted to signals like metal to a magnet.
No it would not be attracted by a magnet bc it is non metal
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.
ferromagnitisation is the property of certain metals to form permannent magnets. these metals are attracted by magnet, this type of magnitisation is the strongest.
No, yeast is not attracted to a magnet as yeast does not contain any metallic material