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Any magnetic properties occur

Updated: 4/28/2022
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14y ago

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at the atomic level because of the movement of electrons

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14y ago
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Q: Any magnetic properties occur
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No, radon is not magnetic. It is a radioactive gas and does not possess any magnetic properties.


Is hydrogen magnetic in any way?

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Why is austenite magnetic?

Austenite is not magnetic. It's an allotrope of iron, and has some alloying agents, but it only exists at high temperatures that are well above the Curie point of whatever iron alloy is heated. We know that metals that are magnetic will lose their magnetic properties above a certain temperature (called the Curie point), which varies for different metals and alloys. It is not possible for iron alloys (or any steels) to make the transition to austenite until well past the Curie point of the metal. Any magnetic properties the metal had will have long ago disappeared.


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