No. Only a hand-full of metals can be magnetized, for example iron, nickel and cobalt.
No, silver dollars are not inherently magnetic because they are primarily made of silver, which is not magnetic. However, if a silver dollar is mixed with other metals that are magnetic, then it could become magnetized.
No, copper is not naturally magnetized.
No, lead cannot be magnetized.
Gold and silver are not naturally magnetic, meaning they cannot be magnetized like materials such as iron or nickel. However, some alloys of gold and silver can be made magnetic by adding other metals to them.
No, copper cannot be magnetized because it is not a ferromagnetic material.
You can't. Dimes are made of copper and silver, neither of which can be magnetized.
No, silver dollars are not inherently magnetic because they are primarily made of silver, which is not magnetic. However, if a silver dollar is mixed with other metals that are magnetic, then it could become magnetized.
Yes, nickel can be magnetized.
No, lead cannot be magnetized.
No, copper is not naturally magnetized.
The not magnetized rod will be attracted by both of the magnetized rods.
Yes, if a nail is made of steel, it will will not be magnetized unless it is magnetized by a magnet by being hit.
Gold and silver are not naturally magnetic, meaning they cannot be magnetized like materials such as iron or nickel. However, some alloys of gold and silver can be made magnetic by adding other metals to them.
No, copper cannot be magnetized because it is not a ferromagnetic material.
The most common mineral that can be magnetized is magnetite.
Domains in magnetized materials are all aligned in one direction - those in un-magnetized objects are arranged randomly.
In non magnetized material the domains are not ordered -they do not align with one another.