A magnet's poles are designated "north" and "south" just like the Earth -- which is, in fact, a planetary magnet. The northern magnetic pole on Earth (the one in the arctic) is magnetically a south pole, since poles on magnets are labelled by the direction that they tend to point in Earth's magnetic field (it's more correct and clearer to call them "north-seeking" and "south-seeking" poles).
Magnets have two poles, these poles are called the North pole and the South pole. The North pole is the side of the magnet that points to the Earth's North pole when freely suspended.
They have a North Magnetic Pole and a South Magnetic Pole.
The Earth has geographic North and South Poles, which are the points where the Earth's axis intersects its surface. Additionally, there are magnetic North and South Poles, which are not fixed and can move over time due to changes in the Earth's magnetic field.
The north pole points to the north.The south pole points to the south. The north pole points to the north.The south pole points to the south.
they move away
Yes. All magnets of north and south poles. There is no such thing as a magnetic monopole.
south pole north pole
north pole to south pole
If you're talking magnets, then yes.
Polaris is the north star.
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.
north pole