Yes, however which end is north and which is south depends on the direction of current flow.
Yes, electromagnets have a distinct north and south pole, just like permanent magnets.
No. magnets always have two poles, (even electromagnets). Designated North and South.
SOME Electromagnet like permanent magnets have two poles(north/south). Likewise the rules for SOME Electromagnets are the same as those of a permanent magnet(same poles repel, different poles attract).
Electromagnets are just as "real" as permanent magnets and behave in exactly the same way (as long as there's current flowing through them). So, yes: the north pole of a permanent magnet will attract the south pole, and repel the north pole, of an electromagnet.
yes, they have north and south poles like permanent magnets the advantages of electromagnets are we can interchange the poles by changing the direction of current and intensity of the magnetic field (flux)can be controlled.
The south pole of one magnet is attracted to the north pole of the other magnet.
Both electromagnets and bar magnets can produce magnetic fields and attract ferromagnetic materials. They both have a north and south pole and follow the same laws of magnetism.
South to north
Electromagnets
The four types of electromagnets include solenoid electromagnets, flat-faced electromagnets, cylindrical electromagnets, and horseshoe electromagnets. Each type has unique features and applications depending on their design and magnetic field strength.
South to North.
South to North