Yes, for instance each sunspot on the sun is caused by separate pairs of magnetic poles poking through the sun's photosphere. No, no matter how many times you break up a magnet, it will always have a north and a south pole. No matter how small the magnet is.
why does a program consists of more than one object file in c++
It is possible to have more than one instance of the same class, because the class is simply the blue print for the actual object.
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Class is obviously more important than an object because an object is an instance of a class. A class may contain many objects, all of which are instances of that particular class. Class is also called the object factory because it contains all the statements needed to create an object and its attributes. A class also contains the statements that describe the operations that the created objejct will be able to perform. Therefor a class is more important and obviously come first.
Performance (since the generated code is much more than when working procedural)Memory (more memory is needed to store code and data)
Charged particles are attracted to magnetic fields, and therefore are attracted to the magnetic poles of the Earth.
The planet Earth has only two magnetic poles, north and south. They do not always stay in the same location, however.
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A magnetic field is generally strongest (most concentrated) at a pole. Note that, while familiar magnets have two poles, it is also possible for a magnet to have more than two. Whether a magnet could have only pole is controversial. The Earth's magnetic field is strongest at the north and south magnetic poles, which are near the north and south geographic poles. The magnetic poles move over time and are generally not located precisely at the geographic poles.
The weight of an object is slightly less at the equator than at the poles because of the earth's tilt on its axis.
Well the above question is not true, The same object will weigh less at the equator than at the poles (of Earth). The force is the force of gravity and the effect is because the object placed at the poles will be nearer the center of the Earth than at the equator because the Earth is an Oblate Spheroid.
Gravity increases from about 9.780 m/s2 at the Equator to about 9.832 m/s2 at the poles. This means an object will weigh about 0.5% more at the poles than at the Equator.
The two sides of a magnet are called the north and south poles. Typically, the magnet is stronger at its poles rather than its sides. The strength of a magnet is usually concentrated at the poles, where the magnetic field lines are closer together and more forceful.
Earths magnetic and geographic poles are generally not in the same place
No, the Earth's Magnetic Field acts just like a BAR Magnetic. It has a North and South Pole and its magnetic lines of its force field are more tightly 'compressed' near the Poles than at the Equator. See the image below for an example, or Google "magnetic field lines".
Rotation.
Yes, there is more centrifugal force near the equator than at the poles of the earth.