=No not all metals are attracted to a magnet for example tin isn't attracted to a magnet. Hopes this helps a bit.=
The Earth is similar to a bar magnet because a magnet holds other magnets or metal objects to it. The same concept goes for the Earth. Gravity from Earth holds all objects down unless another force acts upon it.
a mixture of iron filings and sandif we have a mixture of sand salt and iron first the iron well be separated with the magnet then the remaining mixture will be put in water where the sand will goes to the bottom. at last the water will be evaporated and the salt remains
Yes, a magnet can be used to separate small pieces of ferromagnetic metal from a mixture of metal. The magnet will attract the ferromagnetic metal pieces, allowing them to be easily separated from the rest of the mixture.
Yes, this is true because in magnet, there are many small domains which all point the same way... this makes a magnet wot it is. the reason that a papa clip will attract to a magnet is because of all the domains (tiny magnets) inside swerve around when they feel the pulse of the magnets field.. by hazap ........... .......... brap brap!
Cu is slightly diamagnetic -- has a small tendency to repel magnets, so no, not a magnetic material.
Iron is the material that can be found in all objects that are attracted by a magnet. Magnetic materials like iron contain domains that align in the presence of a magnetic field, resulting in attraction to magnets.
If you have a magnet, you can see if the magnet is attracted to the material in question.A diamagnetic substance can be identified by weak repulsion in the presence of a magnetic field.A non magnetic substance has no effect in the presence of a magnetic field provided the field is weak.Because if the field is strong enough the tiny electronic magnets may get rearranged so as to have an effect.
Some objects are not attracted by magnets because they are not metalic. If the Magnet just attracts metalic minerals, definitely only metalic are attracted and not non-metalic..
The above answer is NOT correct. Coins are not magnetic, but depending on the metal they're made of SOME of them may be attracted to a magnet. Specifically, coins made of steel or high concentrations of nickel will be attracted to a magnet but those containing other metals such as copper or aluminum are not. Some Canadian, British, and European coins are made of steel as were 1943-dated US cents; all of these are attracted to a magnet. Other coins though have a lot of copper in them (e.g. most US coins except cents) and these are NOT attracted to a magnet.
NO! Look, but a magnet by a coke can. Get it now?
Gravity.
No, not all meteorites are attracted to magnets. Some meteorites contain iron and nickel, which are magnetic and will be attracted to magnets. However, other meteorites may not contain these elements and will not be attracted to magnets.
Magnets are just certain minerals that create a strong magnetic field. Everything in the universe, down to our atoms, creates a magnetic field (which is why you can't walk through walls, even though the atoms in you are relatively far apart from one another). Some metals (such as iron) have a magnetic field that is attracted to the field from a magnet. So, the two objects, if given the opportunity, will try to go nearer to each other.
No, not all conductors will stick to a magnet. Only ferromagnetic materials, such as iron, nickel, and cobalt will be attracted to a magnet. Other conductors, like copper and aluminum, are not magnetically attracted because they are not ferromagnetic.
It means that death is getting attracted like a magnet torwards all people.
No, for example high chrome stainless steel is not magnetic.
Some metals are naturally paramagnetic, meaing that you can induce a magnet field on it but only with a very strong magnet. To actually magnetize the metal itself without a magnet, you would have to make an induced magnet by wrapping the metal around a copper wire and sending electricity through it. It all has to do with the arrangement of the electrons within the metal.