Try "non-magnetic". Also, since most magnetic materials contain Iron, then any non-ferrous metals are non-magnetic.
No, salt cannot be separated from something else with a magnet. Salt is not magnetic and does not respond to magnetic fields.
When something becomes magnetized, its atoms align in a way that creates a magnetic field. This can attract or repel other magnetic materials and potentially create a new magnetic material.
magnetic variation
Something is either magnetized or not magnetized. There is no such thing as "unmagnetized magnetic" material.
The name of the magnetic rock is magnetite. Magnetite is a naturally occurring iron oxide mineral with magnetic properties.
Ferromagnetic materials are substances that stick to magnets due to their strong magnetic properties.
It is no longer magnetic.
An object is non-magnetic if it does not attract to a magnet.
It depends what you mean, but.... ---- Magnetic ---- it could be when you make something magnetic, or when the magnetic field of a magnet attracts a piece of Iron or steel
Magnetic rock is called Lodestone.
yes. it says it in its name.
No, salt cannot be separated from something else with a magnet. Salt is not magnetic and does not respond to magnetic fields.
Yes. It is magnetic. but if you put a magnet or something magnetic up to it. Good Luck. It will wipe your hard drive out for good.
When something becomes magnetized, its atoms align in a way that creates a magnetic field. This can attract or repel other magnetic materials and potentially create a new magnetic material.
The term "magnetic" cannot be applied to something like a cookie. "Magnetic" refers to the ability of iron molecules to align in response to a magnetic field. Cookies are a food and as such are not metal or magnetic.
You can test if something is silver using a magnet (silver is not magnetic), a magnet test (silver is not magnetic), or by looking for hallmark stamps indicating silver content. Professional testing or a jeweler’s assessment can also confirm if something is silver.
magnetic variation