MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/okbuddycinephile/comments/1w490u7/a_creative_decision_you_cant_wait_people_to_be/p76e7gt
r/okbuddycinephile • u/Shoddy_Newspaper_718 • 10h ago
2.0k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
13
He surely fuckin' is, though.
2 u/Greyjack00 7h ago Fun fact metal heats up when specific magnetic currents are applied to it 1 u/James_Chandra_Hubble 5h ago It also loses magnetic properties when liquid 1 u/Greyjack00 5h ago Does it lose all magnetic properties or simply ferromagneric properties 1 u/Particular-Energy217 4h ago Doesn't earth's core, which consists mainly of iron and other metals, generates its magnetic field? Therefore, I assume it stays magnetic.
2
Fun fact metal heats up when specific magnetic currents are applied to it
1 u/James_Chandra_Hubble 5h ago It also loses magnetic properties when liquid 1 u/Greyjack00 5h ago Does it lose all magnetic properties or simply ferromagneric properties 1 u/Particular-Energy217 4h ago Doesn't earth's core, which consists mainly of iron and other metals, generates its magnetic field? Therefore, I assume it stays magnetic.
1
It also loses magnetic properties when liquid
1 u/Greyjack00 5h ago Does it lose all magnetic properties or simply ferromagneric properties 1 u/Particular-Energy217 4h ago Doesn't earth's core, which consists mainly of iron and other metals, generates its magnetic field? Therefore, I assume it stays magnetic.
Does it lose all magnetic properties or simply ferromagneric properties
1 u/Particular-Energy217 4h ago Doesn't earth's core, which consists mainly of iron and other metals, generates its magnetic field? Therefore, I assume it stays magnetic.
Doesn't earth's core, which consists mainly of iron and other metals, generates its magnetic field? Therefore, I assume it stays magnetic.
13
u/WeirdistBuilds 8h ago
He surely fuckin' is, though.