diamagnetic
Weakly repels magnets
Diamagnetic describes materials that are weakly repelled by magnetic fields.
Unlike iron and other ferromagnetic substances that are attracted to magnets, diamagnetic materials like water, copper, and bismuth create a slight opposing field when exposed to magnetism.
The effect is subtle—strong enough to levitate a frog in laboratory conditions, but imperceptible in everyday life.
Element eighty-three
- waterClear essential liquid
- copperReddish-brown metallic element
- goldElement seventy-nine
- silverLustrous white precious metal
lead · mercury · zinc · aluminum · graphite · silicon · antimony · cadmium
Liability to influence
- permeabilityAbility to transmit fluids
- precessionRotating axis gradually reorients
- anisotropyDirection-dependent property variation
- CurieRadioactivity research dynasty
Material with zero electrical resistance
- hoverRemain suspended midair
- maglevTrackless-seeming rail technology
- suspensionTemporary halt or exclusion
- floatationCapacity to stay buoyant
bismuth
Element eighty-three
silver · lead · mercury · zinc · aluminum · graphite · silicon · antimony · cadmium · calcium
susceptibility
Liability to influence
- permeabilityAbility to transmit fluids
- precessionRotating axis gradually reorients
- anisotropyDirection-dependent property variation
Curie · shielding · quantum · electron · orbitals · induction
superconductor
Material with zero electrical resistance
- hoverRemain suspended midair
- maglevTrackless-seeming rail technology
- suspensionTemporary halt or exclusion
shielding
Protecting from harm
ferromagnetism
Strong atomic magnetic alignment
- nonmagneticNot attracted to magnets