Aluminum will float in a magnetic field.
We did this in a college lab (way back when transistors had just been
invented).
Chuck
Two elderly ladies had been friends for many decades. Over the
years, they had shared all kinds of activities and adventures.
Lately, their activities had been limited to meeting a few times a
week to play cards. One day, they were playing cards when one
looked at the other and said, "Now don't get mad at me.. I know
we've been friends for a long time but I just can't think of your
name. I've thought and thought, but I can't remember it. Please
tell me what your name is." Her friend glared at her. For at least
three minutes she just stared and glared at her.
Finally she said, "How soon do you need to Know?"
On 9/30/2010 11:45:35 AM, Marshall Dudley ([email protected])
wrote:
> Although you are correct about silver particles not reacting, bulk
> silver is another matter. If you wear a silver ring into one it will
> either turn red hot, or rip your finger off as it flys off into the
> distance.
>
> Marshall
>
> On 9/30/2010 7:08 AM, Steve G wrote:
> > There is NO chance of silver reacting to the MRI. Only ferrous metals
> > containing the element Iron can react to magnetism. Silver, being
> > an element, is by definition non-ferrous. Magnets are equally
> > ineffective with silver, gold, bronze, aluminum, and wa
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