Gasoline (like organic compounds in general) is not magnetic.
Yes, when lithium is cooled down to around 150k above absolute zero. At this point the rapid decrease in movements speed, and the growth of the atom show magnetic similarities.
There re no magnetic gasses. Even Iron when in a gaseous state is not magnetic because it has to be heated above the Curie temperature to become a gas.
Yes. Hydrogen has magnetic properties.
This is true for any contiguous function, not just magnetic fields.
No, tourmaline does not contain any magnetizable elements.
north pole
No, radon is not magnetic. It is a radioactive gas and does not possess any magnetic properties.
Radon is a non-magnetic gas.
There are still magnetic fields in space - especially if you remain close to Earth. But magnetic compasses are usually designed to use gravity, which you won't have if you are in free fall. A specially-designed magnetic compass would work, though.
No it has a magnetic field.
Krypton is a diamagnetic gas.
There re no magnetic gasses. Even Iron when in a gaseous state is not magnetic because it has to be heated above the Curie temperature to become a gas.
any material can insulate magnetic field
no there is not a magnetic train in India
Each atom and molecule will have its own magnetic moment - thus making it an intensive property. If you get a collection of such atoms or molecules in a gas, the total combined magnetic moments will be an extensive property.
Not any element is a magnet; but in a large sense any material has magnetic (including anti-) properties.
Yes. Hydrogen has magnetic properties.
This is true for any contiguous function, not just magnetic fields.