no the cork will sink
No, a magnet does not float on dry ice. Dry ice does not have magnetic properties and cannot support the weight of a magnet like a liquid nitrogen bath could.
Yes
ice bergs
You think probable to magnetic levitation due to interaction of magnetic fields.
You can use a magnet to separate iron filings from wood shavings. Simply pass the magnet over the mixture and the iron filings will be attracted to the magnet, leaving the wood shavings behind. You can then easily separate the two components.
If a magnet is "left to float freely", it will align to any magnetic field - or more precisely, to the horizontal component of the magnetic field. And if there is no stronger magnet nearby, this field will be governed by Earth's magnetic field.
Fill the container about half full of water. Float a leaf on the surface of the water, and float the needle on the leaf. That'll be a beautiful demonstration. I think I'll make one, and I thank you for the idea.
A magnet would typically sink in water as it is denser than water and does not have the buoyancy to float.
To make a magnet float using another magnet, you can use the principle of magnetic repulsion. By placing two magnets with like poles facing each other, the repelling force between them can create a levitating effect, causing one magnet to float above the other.
yes or no it depends how big the magnet is
A magnet can float over a solid that is non-magnetic or weakly magnetic, such as wood, plastic, or glass. This is because these materials do not interfere significantly with the magnetic field produced by the magnet, allowing it to hover or float above them.
No, you do not float in space. In space, there is no gravity to pull you down, so you would float freely.
No, a magnet does not float on dry ice. Dry ice does not have magnetic properties and cannot support the weight of a magnet like a liquid nitrogen bath could.
A superconductor
Yes, a magnet can float on a cork in water because the cork provides buoyancy to keep the magnet afloat. The buoyant force of the water supports the weight of the cork and the magnet, allowing them to float together.
Yes
No. They are microscopic plants that float freely in seawater.