Diamagnetic
Helium.
Helium is an atom that is weakly affected by a magnetic field due to its closed-shell electron configuration, which results in minimal interaction with external magnetic fields. The paired electrons in helium's 1s orbital cancel out each other's magnetic moments, making it less responsive to magnetic influences compared to other atoms with unpaired electrons.
A Magnetic Force
Niobium is not inherently magnetic. It is a paramagnetic material, meaning it becomes weakly magnetic in the presence of an external magnetic field, but this effect is very small. Niobium does not retain magnetism once the external field is removed.
Gold is not naturally magnetic, as it is a non-reactive metal. However, it can become weakly magnetic when exposed to a strong magnetic field, but this magnetism is usually very weak and temporary.
Helium.
paramagnetism
Helium is an atom that is weakly affected by a magnetic field due to its closed-shell electron configuration, which results in minimal interaction with external magnetic fields. The paired electrons in helium's 1s orbital cancel out each other's magnetic moments, making it less responsive to magnetic influences compared to other atoms with unpaired electrons.
A Magnetic Force
Quartz is not considered magnetic because it is a diamagnetic material, meaning it does not have a magnetic field of its own and is weakly repelled by magnetic fields.
No, Water is diamagnetic. It is weakly repelled by a magnetic field (magnet).
One can determine if a substance is diamagnetic or paramagnetic by observing its response to a magnetic field. Diamagnetic substances are weakly repelled by magnetic fields, while paramagnetic substances are weakly attracted to magnetic fields. This behavior can be tested using a magnet or a magnetic field detector.
temporarily magnetic
The magnetic field would reverse.
Niobium is not inherently magnetic. It is a paramagnetic material, meaning it becomes weakly magnetic in the presence of an external magnetic field, but this effect is very small. Niobium does not retain magnetism once the external field is removed.
That's called the magnetic field.
Gold is not naturally magnetic, as it is a non-reactive metal. However, it can become weakly magnetic when exposed to a strong magnetic field, but this magnetism is usually very weak and temporary.