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True. The magnetic poles move constantly.
Magnetic poles
magnetic variation
No, it is not true. The magnetic poles may be influenced by Earth's rotation, but they are certainly not defined by it.
true
The magnetic bearing of a line in theodolite surveying is the horizontal angle measured clockwise from the magnetic north direction to the line. This bearing is used to orient the theodolite and accurately measure angles during surveying work. It is important to account for magnetic declination when converting magnetic bearings to true bearings.
When sailing a course magnetic bearings are used. However there is a difference between magnetic north and true north called the magnetic variation, this changes year by year and can be a very significant figure depending on your position. It is important therefore to know this to ascertain ones true course.
yes
Josiah D. Knight has written: 'Vibration control in turbomachinery using active magnetic journal bearings' -- subject(s): Magnetic bearings, Journal bearings, Vibration damping, Actuators, Shafts (Machine elements), Strain gages, Turbomachinery
there aren't any, so there isn't any.
you can travel Magnetic or true courses ie magnetic north and true north. Magnetic north is by way of compass
The red needle points to magnetic north and the white points to magnetic south. The bearings tell what direction the next point is.
One is magnetic bearings where there is little or no contact from the rotating shaft. Also magnetic levitation, as used in high speed trains.
If converting from grid to magnetic you subtract, if converting from magnetic to grid you add.
Since the Earth's magnetic poles are not located at the geographic poles, a magnetic compass doesn't point to 'true' (geographic) north. The DIFFERENCE angle between magnetic north and true north is the magnetic variation or declination where you are. It changes for different locations.
True. The magnetic poles move constantly.
magnetic variation