Ferromagnets work thus:
The magnetic orbitals are formaly orthogonal to each other, thus the spins are parallel, in accordances with Hund's rules.
(I was just explaining this the other day)
Colonel Boris "...a desperate Buzzfeed imitation...",
Tue 12 Oct 2010, 14:11,
archived)
Did you knowSausages are magnetic? They're naturally high in iron and the sausage-making process aligns the magnetic field. They link together through magnetism. Cooking enhances the field - you'll often find that your fork is strangely attracted towards a freshly cooked sausage.
(
Tribs 🦇 ↓ dn ʎɐʍ sᴉɥʇ ↓🦇,
Tue 12 Oct 2010, 14:14,
archived)
And it then rushes towards the metallic fillings in your mouth.If you have no fillings, then it's just greediness.
( Colonel Boris "...a desperate Buzzfeed imitation...",
Tue 12 Oct 2010, 14:16,
archived)
Also,
If the magnetic orbitals are non-orthogonal, the unpaired spins are in effectively the same extended orbital, so must pair anti-parallel in accordance with the Pauli principle, which gives rise to antiferromagnetism. If the spins are unequal, a net moment arises, which is called ferrimagnetism and is the process ehind nearly all permanent magnets you'll come across.
Guess what I do for a job...
Colonel Boris "...a desperate Buzzfeed imitation...",
Tue 12 Oct 2010, 14:14,
archived)
Sort of like chickenChicken is not magnetic, despite containing iron. Chickenburgers repel metal cutlery and are best eaten in a bap with tomato and lettuce.
( Tribs 🦇 ↓ dn ʎɐʍ sᴉɥʇ ↓🦇,
Tue 12 Oct 2010, 14:18,
archived)
All I see is spunking cocks, I've been here too long!
Rocker_44 (-_-) shhhhh! Is asleep on,
Tue 12 Oct 2010, 14:16,
archived)
*Steals for next scientific paper* Colonel Boris "...a desperate Buzzfeed imitation...",
Tue 12 Oct 2010, 14:17,
archived)
^ ThisEverything contains traces of cdc
(
Wobbly Bloke Hello, did I miss anything on,
Tue 12 Oct 2010, 14:19,
archived)