No. In common terms copper is not effected by magnetic fields.
No
No, copper is not magnetic. Its atoms exhibit diamagnetism.
No. Genuine silver dollars are made of silver and copper; neither of which are magnetic.
Iron cobalt, nickel and their alloys are magnetic; magnetic bars for stirrers, magnetic bars for maximum-minimum thermometers, magnetic souvenirs, etc. are examples of magnets.
Two are: plasma is affected by electrical and magnetical fields. the second one is that plasma
Two are: plasma is affected by electrical and magnetical fields. the second one is that plasma
Petrol (Gasoline) Diesel LPG Biofuel Hydrogen (theoretical - Gyro-Magnetical - as a source of energy)
this is the main theory they don't vanish they crash the older planes crashed because they only carried enough fuel to just get them to their destination, there is magnetical plates in the burmuda triangle that send up magnetical in waves and the interfeared with the compasses that the piolets used in the olden daysso insted of going the right way they would end up going the wong way but by the time they realised they were heding the wrong way they didnt have enough fuel to get them back. the ships crashed because the magnetical plates sent up waves and the waves interfeared with the compasses and ind interefeared with the radar of the ships and because it was really foggy could not see ware they were going and crashed the reason why they vanished after they crashed i think is because the tectonic plates move thus creating a hole for the stuff to disappear.
Copper contain copper !!
CuSO4 copper sulfateCuSO3 copper sulfiteCuS copper sulfideCuSO unknown, rather impossible copper-sulfur compound
There are many e.g. CuO, CuCO3 CuSO4 and Copper Phthalocyanine which is an important blue pigment used in blue paints and inks.
Copper
If the copper wire really is pure copper then the only element in the copper wire is copper (Cu).
Copper and gold.