Yes it contains a substance with a high magnetic field around it. Thus means its magnetic
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β 9y agoLimbo 369
No, magnesium sulfide is not magnetic. It is a semiconductor material that typically does not exhibit magnetic properties under normal conditions.
Magnesium+Sulphur=Magnesium Sulphide (Mg+S=MgS)
When magnesium reacts with sulfur, they form magnesium sulfide with the chemical formula MgS. This compound is a binary ionic compound made of positively charged magnesium ions and negatively charged sulfide ions.
The compound formed when magnesium reacts with sulfur is magnesium sulfide (MgS).
The compound formed when magnesium reacts with sulfur is magnesium sulfide (MgS).
The correct formula for the compound formed from magnesium (Mg) and sulfur (S) is MgS, which is magnesium sulfide. Magnesium typically forms ionic compounds with a 2+ charge, while sulfur forms compounds with a 2- charge, resulting in a neutral compound when combined.
It has magnetic fields that contain iron sulphide.
Magnesium is described as "paramagnetic" meaning it is weakly attracted by a magnet and cannot be permanently magnetised.
Mgs
Magnesium+Sulphur=Magnesium Sulphide (Mg+S=MgS)
yes
Compound
When magnesium reacts with sulfur, they form magnesium sulfide with the chemical formula MgS. This compound is a binary ionic compound made of positively charged magnesium ions and negatively charged sulfide ions.
The compound that forms when magnesium reacts with sulfur is magnesium sulfide (MgS).
The compound formed when magnesium reacts with sulfur is magnesium sulfide (MgS).
The correct answer is Magnesium Sulfide
The compound formed when magnesium reacts with sulfur is magnesium sulfide (MgS).
On the surface, this would be magnesium sulphide, but magnesium sulphide is MgS. The compound here, Mg2S2, has the same ratio of magnesium to sulfur as MgS, but this compound, Mg2S2 is not one that exists. A molecule made of two atoms of magnesium and two atoms of sulfur, Mg2S2, will not form. A link can be found below to the "real" magnesium sulphide.