I think that the same poles of two different magnets repel each other because they are not in perfect harmony. They must have the negative and the positive for there to be co-operation. The north for example is the positive and the south is the negative, so one gives off energy and the other need it so they attach. But the opposite poles either push each other away with the excess energy they produce or they go off in seek of the energy they need in another source therefore moving away from each other.
magnetism.Magnets sometimes attract other magnets, and sometimes repel them. Most objects are not magnetic. There is a force that acts between any two objects and is always attractive. It is called gravity.
Magnets attract specific types of metals such as: Iron Nickel Cobalt Steel Try this: Get a magnet hover it over different objects, see what it attracts and repels (doesn't attract).
The 3 laws of electric charges; -Opposites attract -Like charges repel. -neutral attract(a positive/negative + neutral will attract) Hope that helps.
Gravity
All of the metals attract and repel, but if a: negative and positive come together= attract positve and a negative come together= attract negative and negative come together= repel positive and positive come together= repel
All the colors seen or unseen are part of sunlight and neither attract nor repel itself.
For the same reason that charges can attract or repel each other through nothing, magnets can attract or repel each other through nothing, (and masses can attract each other gravitationally through nothing). Electric and magnetic 'fields' can be felt at a distance without anything to help spread their influence. Light and all other electromagnetic waves are the result of electric and magnetic fields in space.
This law was first discovered by Charles Augustin de Coulomb. It explains that all magnetic objects have the tendency to repel or attract to one another. Like charges repel one another and unlike charges attract one another. The attraction or repulsion occurs in a straight line, there is a force between the charges and the bigger the charges the greater the force.
All atoms repel - even when they form compounds (when the both repel & attract).
When two magnets are brought together, the opposite poles will attract one another, but the like poles will repel one another. This is similar to electric charges. Like charges repel, and unlike charges attract.
I think that the same poles of two different magnets repel each other because they are not in perfect harmony. They must have the negative and the positive for there to be co-operation. The north for example is the positive and the south is the negative, so one gives off energy and the other need it so they attach. But the opposite poles either push each other away with the excess energy they produce or they go off in seek of the energy they need in another source therefore moving away from each other.
magnetism.Magnets sometimes attract other magnets, and sometimes repel them. Most objects are not magnetic. There is a force that acts between any two objects and is always attractive. It is called gravity.
all magnets have a north and south pole. opposite poles attract, like poles repel.
No scientist speculated it because scientists know that electric and magnetic attraction is polarised, i.e. some objects attract and others repel. Also magnetism does not have poles, so it is impossible to generate a 'central force' which is necessary for an orbit as we know it. On the other hand gravity is a weak force but all objects attract all other objects and it is possible for a massive object to provide a central gravity force to set up orbits.
The force between magnets is called magnetism. Magnets have two points which are the north-seeking pole and south-seeking pole where most of its strength is concentrated.
Magnets attract specific types of metals such as: Iron Nickel Cobalt Steel Try this: Get a magnet hover it over different objects, see what it attracts and repels (doesn't attract).