first: DON'T TELL THING YOU COULD REGRET LITTLE ONE !
second: i never saw him do and try to know your science !
[QUOTE from:Greg Morrow (
www.mckellan.com)]
Q: One of the classic mistakes of the X-Men comic was in having Magneto be able to affect people "by the iron in their blood". It's been repeated by many fans of the series, most recently in a question in your 20 Jun 2002 E-post. It's really just another example of bad comic book science. Just for your information, magnetism affects iron because it possesses a quality called "ferromagnetism". It's important to understand that ferromagnetism is a property that accrues only when the ferromagnetic material is present in bulk, requiring millions of atoms in the solid phase of matter. The iron in blood is not in bulk. One atom at a time is bound into a very large molecule called hemoglobin, which is dissolved in the cytoplasm of your red blood cells. Accordingly, that lone atom is not ferromagnetic. Magnetic power such as Magneto's could therefore not affect the iron in your blood. As a matter of fact, oxygen atoms are individually about as magnetic as iron atoms, and there are a *lot* more of them in your body; it would be a lot easier for Magneto to use his powers on your oxygen than it would be for him to use them on your iron. That notwithstanding, I am, of course, looking forward to X2, as well as your other film work.
A: Well one learns something everyday, although I had always thought that comic book science shouldn't be confused with the real thing. I passed your mail on to the scriptwriters who said they knew all about iron in the blood so thanks from me if not from them!
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now you see why he CAN'T do it !