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because the north pole always try's attracts the south pole so that is why the visible magnetic lines of poles are from north tosouth
You can make magnetic field lines with a magnet. You an use a permanent magnet, or an electromagnet.
The compass tries to align with the Earth's magnetic flux lines.
Magnetic field lines are continuous. The lines outside the magnet go from north to south, while inside goes from south to north creating a closed loop. This is because there are no magnetic monopoles.
Magnetic lines of force form closed loops. They can be thought of as emerging from the north pole of the magnet, looping around to the south pole, and then re-entering the magnet to return to the north pole. So they are continuous.
because the north pole always try's attracts the south pole so that is why the visible magnetic lines of poles are from north tosouth
Every magnet has two poles, called the north and south poles. Magnetic field lines begin at the north pole, and end at the south pole.
You can make magnetic field lines with a magnet. You an use a permanent magnet, or an electromagnet.
The compass tries to align with the Earth's magnetic flux lines.
Yep they are called lines of flux, I believe. While invisible to the naked eye, like wind, we can see their effects. If you have iron shavings and a bar magnet, place the bar magnet on a piece of paper, then sprinkle the iron shavings all over the paper. The vast majority of them should line up along the lines of flux between the north and south pole of the magnet.
Magnetic field lines are continuous. The lines outside the magnet go from north to south, while inside goes from south to north creating a closed loop. This is because there are no magnetic monopoles.
Modern magnets are made from alloys of Al, Ni, Fe, and Co. Magnets have a north pole and a south pole. The magnetic lines of force on a magnet originate at the north pole and end at the south pole.
magnetic north north pole =magnetic south
Magnetic lines of force form closed loops. They can be thought of as emerging from the north pole of the magnet, looping around to the south pole, and then re-entering the magnet to return to the north pole. So they are continuous.
The field lines would leave one pole (end of the magnet) and then curve around one side to come back to the other pole in kind of a semi-oval. Picture two ovals side by side, then picture the bar magnet placed between them, overlaying the long edges of the ovals where the ovals touch. This can be observed by pouring some iron filings onto a piece of paper and then placing a bar magnet underneath the paper. The filings will line up along the field lines providing a visual picture.
The magnetic lines are always circular & emerging from north & entering in the south pole of magnet outside it. they are never straight.
Lines of force go from a North pole of a magnet to the South pole external to a magnet, and through the magnet itself. This path is the magnetic circuit. It may be diverted and distorted by magnetic materials nearby.