Yes they are.
Some staplers have small magnetic strips to help keep staples in place, but in general, staplers are not inherently magnetic.
Yes, a magnet can be used to pick up staples from a carpet. Simply move the magnet over the areas where the staples are located, and they should stick to the magnet's surface. This method works best for larger staples made of a ferromagnetic material.
Typically staplers are designed to hold a strip of staples rather than individual staples. The capacity of a stapler is usually measured in terms of the number of sheets it can staple, rather than the actual number of staples it can hold at one time.
A Magnetic Force
Gold is not magnetic as it is a diamagnetic material, meaning it does not have a magnetic field of its own and is not attracted to magnets.
Some staplers have small magnetic strips to help keep staples in place, but in general, staplers are not inherently magnetic.
Magnetically: staples are magnetic and most of sand is not.Physically: put the mixture through a sieve of the correct size and the sand will go through, but the staples not.Physically: vibrate the container, and the less dense staples will move to the top.Chemically: add water and the salt should dissolve. If you don't leave it long enough for the staples to rust, then you can drain the water and retrieve the salt by evaporation.Manually: pick out a grain of sand, salt or a staple and put it in an appropriate pile.Pre-emptively: find the crazy fool who is mixing the staples and salt and sand, and stop her.
Staples carries label holders but it is not clear whether they are metal or not. They carry self-adhesive packs for $19.99 and magnetic ones for prices ranging from $13.49 to $22.99.
To find more information about magnetic notepads, one should try the local stationary store, such as Staples. Alternatively, try webpage stores such as Amazon or Ebay.
Yo trabajo en Staples (I work at Staples) Tu trabajas en Staples (You work at Staples)
No any metal is not allowed it is a massive magnet(MRI) and they will just rip out go straight for it people have been killed by machines left in the room whilst scanning.Awful It's true that magnetic metals will experience very strong forces, thus potentially "rip out", causing injury. However, non-magnetic metals can be present in the body for MRI scans, however they can cause distortions in the images. In addition, all metals will tend to resist motion in a magnetic field. This means that there will be slight forces on metals when moving into and out of the scanner (or any motion during the scan). The slower the motion, the smaller the forces. So as to whether surgical staples can be present primarily depends on whether the staples are magnetic. Titanium, absorbable, and nickel alloy stainless steel staples are non-magnetic. Whether an MRI scan should be done is a different question: Risks are higher when metals are present and the distortions in the image caused by metals may reduce the usefulness of the scan. You should discuss these factors with your surgeon and radiologist, then assess the risks.
Yes, there a magnetic dry erase boards. I suggest going to a Staples store or and Office Max store to get one. If those stores are not available in your area, a Wal-Mart or Target store may also carry one.
staples
corrugated staples
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Pete Staples's birth name is Peter Staples.
There is no specific collective noun for staples.A collective noun is an informal part of language. Any noun that will suit the situation can function as a collective noun.Examples of collective nouns for 'staples' used to fasten papers are a box of staples, a strip of staples, a row of staples, etc.Examples of collective noun for 'staples' as a word for basic commodities are a store of staples, a supply of staples, a shipment of staples, etc.