Yes - it is a perfect diamagnet below its transition temperature
As a superconducting material transitions into its superconducting state, it ejects internal magnetic fields. In that light, yes, a superconductor could be said to expel a magnetic field according to what is called the Meissner effect. A link can be found below.
Calcium is diamagnetic.
Tungsten is diamagnetic.
No, water is not a superconductor. Superconductors are materials that can conduct electricity with no resistance at very low temperatures. Water does not have the properties necessary to exhibit superconductivity.
A superconductor floating works by using the Meissner effect, which causes the superconductor to repel magnetic fields. This creates a magnetic field that locks the superconductor in place above a magnet, allowing it to float without any friction or resistance.
Either a superconductor (cold), or a diamagnetic metal (doesn't have to be cold, but a pretty weak repeller).
As a superconducting material transitions into its superconducting state, it ejects internal magnetic fields. In that light, yes, a superconductor could be said to expel a magnetic field according to what is called the Meissner effect. A link can be found below.
diamagnetic
Diamagnetic
Calcium is diamagnetic.
Tungsten is diamagnetic.
Yes, b2 is diamagnetic.
No. Salt water is a conductor but not a superconductor.
American Superconductor was created in 1987.
Yes, Li24- is diamagnetic. Diamagnetic substances have all electrons paired, leading to no net magnetic moment. In the case of Li24-, all its electrons are paired, making it diamagnetic.
It is paramagnetic because it has unpaired electrons.
Aluminum oxide (Al2O3) is diamagnetic.