Magnetic Force
It will return to pointing North.
It will return to pointing North.
. The south magnetic pole of the compass points to Earth's north magnetic pole.
Because of the magnetic force. The compass needle is also magnetic.Because of the magnetic force. The compass needle is also magnetic.Because of the magnetic force. The compass needle is also magnetic.Because of the magnetic force. The compass needle is also magnetic.
If a magnetic compass needle is placed in a magnetic Field , its needle deflects and points in the north and south directions
The north pole.
It will return to pointing North.
no
It will return to pointing North.
It will return to pointing North.
the compass needle points north and just say it was pointing at the s for south it means the south is really north. the compass is held differently
Compass. Needle point with adjustable gauge and pencil holder.
. The south magnetic pole of the compass points to Earth's north magnetic pole.
If you have a protractor: Draw a line from the center of the circle to the outside (radius), then measure 60 degrees and draw another line. If you have a compass: Draw a circle using the compass, then, using your compass, place the compass needle on the edge of the circle, draw another circle (KEEP THE RADIUS THE SAME). Your two circles should have two intersection points. Place the needle on one of the intersection points and repeat the process. I suggest you look at:
To find where is someone placed, based on the compass' needle, which is always pointing to the magnetic pole of the Earth, that is the North. That provides orientation to the person since he has a map along with him.
No, magnetism (the force that makes the needle turn) is a non-contact force.
the fieldlines are pointing straight down. If your compass could rotate when held up (instead of lying flat on a table), the needle would point downwards.