There really isn't a "yes" or "no" answer to this question. There are two types of tin: white tin and gray tin. White tin is paramagnetic, while gray tin is diamagnetic. Paramagnetic materials will have its dipoles(a closed circulation of electric current) orient with the magnetic field, when exposed. Diamagnetic materials, on the other had, will orient the opposite field. There's a bit more to it than that...but without knowing your level of knowledge in physics and chemistry, it would be difficult to explain in its entirety. I hope that answered your question at least a little...
True. Magnets typically attract materials that are magnetic, such as iron, tin, and cobalt.
Some non-magnetic metals: aluminium, copper, lead, tin, titanium, zinc, brass, bronze, gold, and silver
No, a typical drink can, made of aluminum or tin, is not magnetic and cannot be attracted by a magnet. However, if the can contains a small amount of steel or iron, a magnet might stick to those parts. In general, most beverage cans are designed to be non-magnetic.
Cobalt and some alloys of neodymium are also magnetic. The odd one out is steel because it is not an elemental metal but rather an alloy composed primarily of iron and carbon.
The Answer To Your Question Is.... tin (IV) oxide
No, tin foil is not magnetic. Tin foil is made of aluminum, which is not a magnetic material. Magnetism is a property of certain materials like iron, nickel, and cobalt.
Not necessarily; tin is not magnetic, for example.
Tin is not attracted to magnets because it is considered non-magnetic. Tin is a diamagnetic material, which means it creates a weak magnetic field in opposition to an external magnetic field, causing it to be repelled rather than attracted.
Steel and tin are generally magnetic, meaning they are attracted to magnets. Zinc, on the other hand, is not magnetic and does not stick to magnets.
Because it is a TIN coating on the inside of cans of food {today replaced by teflon/plastic} with the majority of metal comprising of steel.
Not to pure tin. Magnets stick to things with iron in them.
Pewter is not magnetic. It is mostly made of tin which is a non magnetic material.
Bronze is not magnetic, so using a magnet to test for bronze will not yield any magnetic attraction. If a magnet is drawn to an object purported to be bronze, it likely indicates that the object is not bronze, but rather a magnetic metal such as iron.
True. Magnets typically attract materials that are magnetic, such as iron, tin, and cobalt.
No. It's actually aluminum foil, and aluminum is not ferromagnetic. Aluminum foil can be repelled from a changing magnetic field, though (AC through an electromagnet).
The tin is not, but the term tin plate usually refers to steel that's plated with tin. The steel is made from iron, and the term ferrous means having to do with iron. It's no coincidence that the chemical symbol for iron is Fe and that the word for iron in other languages involve the letters f,e,r. Cans for most canned goods are tin plate. The only metals that are magnetic are iron, nickel and cobalt. Nickel and cobalt are magnetic but are not ferrous because they have nothing to do with iron.
No, bronze is not magnetic because it is an alloy made of copper and usually tin, which are not magnetic materials. Only materials containing iron, nickel, or cobalt are attracted to magnets.