A magnet won't pick up a penny because pennies are made of non-magnetic materials like copper and zinc, which are not attracted to magnets. Similarly, a magnet won't pick up a piece of wood because wood is also non-magnetic and does not have magnetic properties to be attracted to the magnet.
most definitely a magnet the size of a penny has broken my mp3 i got for xmas it wont turn on now. Actually I disagree, I got my hard drive magnet just now (much more powerful than a fridge magnet) and rubbed it all over my iRiver E100 and it still works. Did the same to my mobile, Nokia 5140i. --blueuser
No it wont but if the water is hot then it will lose its magnetism
It depends on the watch and the magnet. If the magnet isn't strong enough, (and it probably wont take much) then it wont. Or, if the watch is made differently, it will not destroy it. Other then that, watch+magnet= bad watch .
if the car drops and magnetic domains droop 2 from the crane then the car wont have any domains in the car because of the crane duhh lls :) yeaahh thats all but thats the answer.
To pick up a crawdad without getting pinched, approach it from behind and grasp it firmly but gently around the body between the claws. Avoid grabbing the claws or the tail to prevent being pinched. Holding them securely and steadily will usually prevent them from pinching you.
no it wont because copper is not a type of magnet even though it is a metal
Please try the rest of the pennies in your pocket change.NO American cent will stick to a magnet except the steel ones minted in 1943. All the rest are either bronze (up to mid-1982) or zinc (mid-1982 to the present) and neither of those materials are attracted to a magnet.
For the same reason no other US cents stick to a magnet, except those dated 1943 - all other cents up to mi-1982 were made of bronze, which isn't a magnetic material.You DID try some other dates first . . . ?
This page is rubbish it wont tell me anything like what does a magnet have around it? It did not know!!!
Hold it next to a magnet always works.
No! there's no magnet attraction between glass and metal, I don't think the glass wont do anything.
You can pull the cord from the magnet to make it weaker so it wont pick up as many items you think it will
No, it is not recommended to laminate over a magnet as this can interfere with the magnet's ability to attract or adhere to metal surfaces. The lamination process may also damage the magnet or cause it to lose its magnetic properties.
o it wont it make it look weird!! ayya
most definitely a magnet the size of a penny has broken my mp3 i got for xmas it wont turn on now. Actually I disagree, I got my hard drive magnet just now (much more powerful than a fridge magnet) and rubbed it all over my iRiver E100 and it still works. Did the same to my mobile, Nokia 5140i. --blueuser
anything you wont but be clean
it's hard to explain but basically the magnets electrons have been made to point all one way by dragging a powerful magnet over the piece of metal in 1 direction. so eventually the magnets electrons start to go back to normally so therefore it wont be magnetic. hope this helps you :)