The needle of a compass contains a magnet that aligns itself with the lines of magnetic force at your locality, and thus indicates north.
Remembering the "like poles repel, unlike poles attract" phrase, it is the north-seeking pole of your compass that points north.
All magnets have a north end and a south end; and though there is some mathematical suggestion that a 'monopole' could exist, they are never found outside the pages of Science Fiction.
They both obey inverse square relations with regard to the forces felt by gravitational and magnetic attractions.
All magnets are made of iron.
They all attract iron
Friction keeps us from sliding indefinitely in any given direction. Magnetism governs compasses and even audio speakers. Gravity keeps on Earth.
they melt rocks
Quite simply, magnetism is stronger than gravity. In order to see a gravitational attractment you need a big difference in the force while magnetism all you need is opposite poles to attract each other. Imagine the difference between the whole earth and a small pebble. That's the difference you need in-order to achieve gravitational attractment.
Well, let's see. If I have a paper clip on a table and a magnet in my hand, and I slowly pass the magnet over the paper clip, the magnet in my hand is pulling the paper clip up with magnetism. If my magnet is close enough to the paper clip, the paper clip will jump up to the magnet ... even though the whole Earth is pulling it down with gravity.
Lustre Colour Cleavage Hardness Streak Crystal Habit Specific Gravity Magnetism Effervescence Double Refraction Taste Feel
Gravity and magnetism are not inventions, they are natural phenomena.
Gravity, magnetism, and electrostatic.
'Gravictism'? (Formed from Gravity, Friction and Magnetism)
Not magnetism, gravity.
Gravity. Magnetism is a fairly short-range force, but gravity goes on forever.
GRAVITY!
No.
No.
no it is not because gravity brings things down to earth and magnetism can push things up.
gravity
Magnetism and Gravity.
nope