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ferromagnetic
This term describes a specific class of materials, such as iron, cobalt, and nickel, that exhibit strong magnetic properties. It implies a high degree of permeability, meaning the material can concentrate magnetic flux and retain magnetization even after the external magnetic field is removed.
In technical discourse, it is used to distinguish these highly responsive materials from paramagnetic or diamagnetic substances, which have much weaker or repulsive reactions to magnets. It is almost exclusively used in scientific, engineering, and industrial contexts rather than in casual conversation.
Meanings
Having a strong attraction to magnets and capable of being magnetized permanently.
Examples
Iron is the most common ferromagnetic metal used in industry.
The device uses a ferromagnetic core to concentrate the magnetic field.
I wonder if this strange ore is actually ferromagnetic.
Nickel and cobalt are also known to be ferromagnetic materials.
The sensor detects any ferromagnetic object passing through the gate.
We need a highly ferromagnetic material for the transformer core.
The properties of ferromagnetic substances change at the Curie temperature.
The properties of ferromagnetic substances change at the Curie temperature.