No. Iron (Fe = ferrous), is a totally different element.
Fluid friction occurs between layers within a fluidthat are moving relative to each other.
Lymph is an example of interstitial fluid that flows through the lymphatic system. It consists of water, proteins, fats, and white blood cells, and plays a crucial role in maintaining fluid balance and immunity in the body.
It depends completely on what it's made of. Some would be, and some wouldn't. I can't say off the top of my head, but the best way to find out is to see if a magnet (you probably have one lying around your home) will stick to it.
Ferromagnetic materials are those that exhibit a strong magnetic attraction when exposed to a magnetic field. This property arises from the alignment of atomic magnetic moments within the material, leading to a persistent magnetization even after the external field is removed. Some common examples of ferromagnetic materials include iron, nickel, and cobalt.
Iron
Iron
No, copper is not ferromagnetic.
No, a nickel is not ferromagnetic.
No, nickel is not ferromagnetic.
Yes, steel is a ferromagnetic material.
No, copper is not a ferromagnetic material.
No, lead is not a ferromagnetic material.
Iron is ferromagnetic and when combined with silver, the resulting alloy loses its ferromagnetic properties.
Water is an example of a fluid. Apple juice is another.
An example of fluid friction is the air resistance felt by an airplane.
No, silver is not ferromagnetic. It is classified as a non-magnetic metal because it does not have strong magnetic properties like ferromagnetic materials such as iron, nickel, and cobalt.