Explain the difference between the following substances with the help of examples:
(i) Paramagnetic
(ii) Diamagnetic
(iii) Ferromagnetic
i. Paramagnetic Substances
Step 1: Paramagnetic materials have unpaired electrons in their atomic structure, which cause weak attraction to external magnetic fields.
Step 2: They have a small and positive magnetic susceptibility and align weakly with the applied magnetic field. Examples: Aluminum, Platinum, Oxygen. \[ \boxed{\text{Weak attraction, e.g., Aluminum}} \]
ii. Diamagnetic Substances
Step 1: Diamagnetic materials have all paired electrons, causing them to create an induced magnetic field in the opposite direction to the applied field.
Step 2: They have a small and negative magnetic susceptibility and are weakly repelled by the applied magnetic field.
Examples: Copper, Gold, Bismuth. \[ \boxed{\text{Weak repulsion, e.g., Copper}} \]
iii. Ferromagnetic Substances
Step 1: Ferromagnetic materials have domains of atoms that align strongly with an external magnetic field, creating a strong attraction.
Step 2: They have high positive susceptibility and retain magnetization even after removing the external field.
Examples: Iron, Nickel, Cobalt. \[ \boxed{\text{Strong attraction, e.g., Iron}} \]
| LIST I | LIST II |
|---|---|
| A. Maxwell's First Equation | I. Modified Ampere's Law |
| B. Maxwell's Second Equation | II. Faraday's Laws of Electromagnetic Induction |
| C. Maxwell's Third Equation | III. Gauss Law in Electrostatics |
| D. Maxwell's Fourth Equation | IV. Gauss Law in Magnetostatics |