All things are slightly magnetic given the right conditions. If you mean ferromagnetic (like a horseshoe magnet to a refrigerator door) then no.
No. No, sulfur is not magnetic.
No, sucrose is not magnetic. Sucrose is a non-magnetic compound because it does not contain any unpaired electrons that would give it magnetic properties.
Clorophyll is a green pigment that traps the energy of sunlight. At its molecular core, chlorophyll has a porphyrin structure.
Molybdenum is non-magnetic. It is a metal that does not exhibit magnetic properties under normal conditions.
Palladium is considered weakly magnetic. It exhibits a very small magnetic susceptibility. It is not considered to be a ferromagnetic material. Contaminants can, however, make Pd show ferromagnetism.
clorophyll is the green pigment in leaves, it is essential for photosynthisis as it absorbes the sun light
it makes the green in a leaf
no
it makes the plants green
Clorophyll
There doesn't appear to be any recognized connection between clorophyll and clorophom. Clorophyll is a green pigment found in plants that is essential for photosynthesis, while "clorophom" does not seem to be a recognized term in biology. It is possible that "clorophom" is a misspelling or a non-scientific term.
There is no clorophyll which is the green colour of plants
I think its eather cloroplast or clorophyll
Yes
Im pretty sure its clorophyll
Its 100cm3 , or 100ml, or 10-4 m3
Clorophyll converts sunlight into energy for the plant.