Yes. There are ball and disk shaped magnets.
You can identify the polarities of a round magnet using a compass. The end of the magnet that points north on the compass is the north pole of the magnet, while the end that points south on the compass is the south pole of the magnet.
They are bar magnet ,horse shoe magnet ,lime stone magnet.
No, they are of exactly equal strength. If it were possible to construct a magnet where one pole was stronger than the other, it would be a violation of one of Maxwell's laws (specifically, div B = 0).
not possible
They are round. And they are magnetic. Without a specification for the magnet nothing more can be assumed.
Its a magnet
Steel.
Yes
Magnets can be in any shape. You can have a sphere of iron and magnetize it. I don't believe it is commonly used in practice, but it is certainly possible.Magnets can be in any shape. You can have a sphere of iron and magnetize it. I don't believe it is commonly used in practice, but it is certainly possible.Magnets can be in any shape. You can have a sphere of iron and magnetize it. I don't believe it is commonly used in practice, but it is certainly possible.Magnets can be in any shape. You can have a sphere of iron and magnetize it. I don't believe it is commonly used in practice, but it is certainly possible.
Magnetic flux
Yes, it is possible.
No, it is an ambiguous case: there are two possible configurations.