top button
Flag Notify
    Connect to us
      Site Registration

Site Registration

If blood has iron content, why does it not get attracted by a magnet?

+4 votes
510 views

iron in blood

posted Jan 30, 2017 by Eshani

Share this question
Facebook Share Button Twitter Share Button LinkedIn Share Button

2 Answers

+2 votes

Iron in the blood is not in its metallic state, but is contained in hemoglobin, which is diamagnetic.

answer Jan 31, 2017 by Vrije Mani Upadhyay
I am weak in science please explain in simpler way.
commented Feb 24, 2017 by Eshani
+1 vote

The iron content is not that high as to be attracted by the magnet. Also, the iron is not in free state but in the form of haemoglobin.

answer Mar 3, 2017 by Hari Sundar
Similar Questions
0 votes
When we take a blanket at room temperature and wrap it around an ice cube, would it melt faster or slower and why?

When we take a blanket at room temperature and wrap it around ourselves, we become warmer than if we were uncovered by the blanket.

When we take a blanket at room temperature and wrap it around an ice cube, would it melt faster or slower than if the ice cube was uncovered by the blanket?

...