No.The part of the magnet where there is the strongest pull or attraction are called the poles of the magnet.
If a charged particle moves in a magnetic field then Lorentz magnetic force acting will be perpendicular to its movement and so the particle will be taken along a curved path. Lorentz force will be towards the centre of the curved path. Any force facing towards the centre of the curved path is named as centre seeking or centripetal force.
Yes, at the center it becomes zero.
May be it may. But it need to be really big enough to attract there magnetic poles. But the gravitation of earth attracts the magnet towards its centre or to say towars the ground.
The force that attracts a body towards the centre of the earth, or towards any other physical body having mass
no because of the magnetic field.
The oldest stars in a galaxy are usually located towards the centre. Also known as the bulge.
Towards the moon's centre.
Yes it does.
The direction of the acceleration is towards the center. The magnitude of the acceleration is v2/r.
Towards the center of the motion.
Towards the centre of the Milky Way
The rotor is a electro magnet with a North and South pole at ether end the ends have fingers that wrap around the centre coil of wire alternating North and South magnetic polarity fields. The more current supplied to the rotor the stronger the magnetic field, the more current produced in the stator and the higher the output amperage supplied to the electrical system