No, most paper clips are made from steel wire or plastic.
A magnet can be used to quickly separate the iron paperclips from the mixture, as the paperclips are magnetic and will be attracted to the magnet. To separate the sand from the mixture, pouring the mixture through a sieve can help separate the larger sand particles from the smaller iron paperclips.
use a magnet , the paper clips will be attracted to the magnet and the sawdust will not move or u can just pik out the paper clips
Lead Dioxide or Lead IV Oxide
isotopes
lead(II) chromate
yes they do
A standard box of No. 3 paperclips usually contains about 100 paperclips.
The mass of a box of paperclips can vary based on the size and quantity of paperclips in the box. On average, a standard box of paperclips weighs around 100 to 200 grams.
depends on the size of the paperclips
Yes, paperclips are recyclable. You can also reuse them around your house.
The weight of 6 paperclips is typically around 1 gram.
Paperclips weren't around when the Vikings were around. They are a modern invention.
To separate marbles from steel magnetic paperclips using a magnet, first spread the mixture of marbles and paperclips on a flat surface. Then, hold a strong magnet above the mixture; the paperclips will be attracted to the magnet while the marbles will remain unaffected. Carefully lift the magnet, and the paperclips will cling to it, allowing you to easily remove them from the marbles. Finally, release the paperclips from the magnet into a separate container.
The mass is changed, the density is not changed.
no
all you say is "I love using paperclips" or "Do you like using paperclips" something like that
A magnet can be used to quickly separate the iron paperclips from the mixture, as the paperclips are magnetic and will be attracted to the magnet. To separate the sand from the mixture, pouring the mixture through a sieve can help separate the larger sand particles from the smaller iron paperclips.