paramagnetism
Unpaired electron effect
Paramagnetism is a form of magnetism in which certain materials are weakly attracted to magnetic fields.
Unlike ferromagnetic materials such as iron, paramagnetic substances—including aluminum, platinum, and oxygen—don't retain magnetization when the external field is removed.
The effect is caused by unpaired electrons in atoms that temporarily align with the applied field.
Acquiring magnetic polarity
- spinRapid rotation around axis
- electronNegative subatomic particle
- orbitalRevolving around another
- permeabilityAbility to transmit fluids
Element eight, colorless gas
- aluminumElement thirteen
- platinumDense precious silvery metal
- titaniumElement twenty-two
- tungstenElement seventy-four
sodium · lithium · magnesium · transition metals · rare earth elements · copper sulfate · free radicals · liquid oxygen
magnetization
Acquiring magnetic polarity
oxygen
Element eight, colorless gas
tungsten · sodium · lithium · magnesium · transition metals · rare earth elements · copper sulfate · free radicals · liquid oxygen
electromagnetism
Force linking charge and magnetism