Yes, if a nail is made of steel, it will will not be magnetized unless it is magnetized by a magnet by being hit.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that magnets can magnetize water. Magnets can interact with water molecules, but they do not magnetize or make water magnetic.
Something is either magnetized or not magnetized. There is no such thing as "unmagnetized magnetic" material.
Unless one or both iron nails are magnetized, then nothing will happen. If one nail is magnetized, then the other nail will be attracted to the magnetized nail.
IRON OXIDE
it is possible to increase a fish growth with magnetized water .
This is impossible.
Magnetized water exists only in the heads of magnetic therapists!
No, copper is not naturally magnetized.
Yes, nickel can be magnetized.
No, lead cannot be magnetized.
The not magnetized rod will be attracted by both of the magnetized rods.
Yes, if a nail is made of steel, it will will not be magnetized unless it is magnetized by a magnet by being hit.
u can magnetize water by mixing it with some science magnetism liquid and then u can stick it 2 somethin metal or magnetable
No, copper cannot be magnetized because it is not a ferromagnetic material.
The most common mineral that can be magnetized is magnetite.
What you have here is a classic example of "begging the question". Your question carries with it the implied (but erroneous) statement that water can be magnetized. Neither the hydrogen nor the oxygen which combine to produce the water molecule can be magnetized but, in an intense magnetic field at close to its melting point, oxygen will demonstrate some paramagnetic properties. Magnetized water is a myth but it is used quite frequently to remove money from peoples' wallets.