That probably refers to nickel.
You push them together. They won't stay together, though, since the repulsive force will continue acting. OR, use a nutural \ sympathetic strata ... a simple example is use a metal that attracts the magnetic poles ... and they will unite! N --> |Metal| <-- N
nose
No, there are two magnetic poles denoted by North (N) and South (S). N does not attract N, S does not attract S. N & S attract each other. Like pole repel.
A compass. The North magnetic pole is in the direction of the N on the compass. Therefore, the North magnetic pole is in fact a magnetic field south pole since it *attracts* the north magnetic field pole of the compass magnet.
Nephrite, one of the two minerals known as Jade.
N. Cusack has written: 'The electrical and magnetic properties of solids' -- subject(s): Solids
You push them together. They won't stay together, though, since the repulsive force will continue acting. OR, use a nutural \ sympathetic strata ... a simple example is use a metal that attracts the magnetic poles ... and they will unite! N --> |Metal| <-- N
The magnet in the compass is attracted to the magnetic field in the Earth's core. The N on the compass always point to magnetic north.... Don't get that confused with geographical north. They are different. Hope this helps.
There is no reversal of polarity when a magnet is broken. If you break a magnet, labeled N--S, into two, then you end up with two magnets of N--S and N--S.
James Andrew McClean has written: 'Fabrication and d.c. properties of metal-n silicon and metal-n silicon P|p|s silicon diodes'
No country begins with N and ends with N.
G. N. Emmanuel has written: 'Long-time high temperature properties of Cr-Mo weld metal'
(n.) a magnet that retains its magnetism after being removed from an external magnetic field
a place that begins with n could be new zealand
Nuclear submarine is a type of transportation. It begins with N.
A nightstand is a piece of furniture. It begins with the letter n.
There is no Spanish word for love that begins with N.