Not necessarily - consider a horseshoe magnet for example, both N and S poles are close to each other.
The N and S poles on the Earth are roughly opposite each other. Both poles wander somewhat, and the S pole is travelling NNE steadily at the moment.
We know that like magnetic poles repel and opposite magnetic poles attract. North will repel north and south will repel south. On the other hand, north and south attract each other.
One is to the north, the other to the south.
Like poles attract. Unlike poles repel. So north and south will attract towards each other, while north and north (and south to south) will repel.
The two poles that attract are the north whit north or south whit south
the north and south poles....
North and south poles.
Two south (or two north) magnetic poles will repel each other. A south and north pole will attract each other.
The geographic poles do not move. The magnetic poles are generally antipodal (on opposite sides of the planet), but wander according to changes in the Earth's core and in the Earth's position in orbit. As with bar magnets, they cannot move "toward each other" as unlike charges normally would.
Two poles of the same kind repel each other; a north pole and a south pole attract each other.Two poles of the same kind repel each other; a north pole and a south pole attract each other.Two poles of the same kind repel each other; a north pole and a south pole attract each other.Two poles of the same kind repel each other; a north pole and a south pole attract each other.
no because the north attracts north and the south attracts the south
If you're talking about magnets, then yes, north poles attract south poles.Two North poles repel, and two South poles repel.If you're talking about the Earth's north and south poles, those are justlocations. They're about as far apart as it's possible to get on Earth, andthey have no influence on each other.
If you're talking about magnets, then yes, north poles attract south poles.Two North poles repel, and two South poles repel.If you're talking about the Earth's north and south poles, those are justlocations. They're about as far apart as it's possible to get on Earth, andthey have no influence on each other.