Because you touch your self at night.
Gold, of any carat weight will not stick to a magnet. Only ferrous metals will stick to a magnet. Gold, aluminum, brass and copper are a few types of non-ferrous metals,and will not stick to a magnet. If your gold sticks to a magnet it is gold plated ferrous metal.
Iron (II) sulfate is the correct name for this compound. The Fe ion has a charge of 2 and so does the sulfate ion, so there is no subscript after them.
A scrap heap magnet cannot move non-ferrous materials such as aluminum, copper, brass, and stainless steel. Ferrous materials, which contain iron, are attracted to magnets and can be easily picked up by a scrap heap magnet. Non-ferrous materials do not contain iron and are not attracted to magnets, so they will not be moved by a scrap heap magnet.
Gold is not magnetic, so a gold locket will not stick to a magnet. This is because gold is a non-ferrous metal, meaning it does not contain iron, which is a magnetic element.
No gold is not ferro magnetic. So it will not be picked by a magnet
Sterling silver is a non-ferrous metal alloy, so a magnet will not stick to it. Many metals, however, are non-ferrous, so just because a magnet doesn't stick to a particular metal doesn't make it sterling silver.
A scrap heap magnet can move ferrous materials such as iron and steel, as they are magnetic. Non-ferrous materials such as aluminum, copper, and brass cannot be picked up by a scrap heap magnet as they are not magnetic.
well, iron sulphide is a compound so tin sulphide proberly is.
Silver and copper are not magnetic materials so no American 90% silver coin will stick to a magnet.
Oh, dude, pewter is a non-ferrous metal. It's like a mix of different metals, usually tin, antimony, and copper, but no iron in there. So, yeah, pewter won't stick to a magnet, unlike those ferrous metals that cling on for dear life.
Silver is non-ferrous, meaning it does not contain significant amounts of iron. Ferrous materials contain iron, while non-ferrous materials do not. Silver is a precious metal known for its luster and conductivity.
No, not at all. Iron is though, so if you are talking about Iron Sulphide then it's a little magnetic but only in small chunks