We usually the term nonmagnetic (or possibly amagnetic) to mean not magnetic. That's the opposite of magnetic, and it means the thing described has no magnetic field impressed upon it, nor will it accept one if it is applied to that thing. Nonferrous and nonmagnetic tools, for example, are used on things that are highly sensitive to damage from magnetic fields. These tools not only are not magnetized, they cannot be magnetized. They won't be attracted to a magnet.
The opposite of attract when referring to a magnet is repel.
The opposite ends of a magnet are called poles. All magnets have them.
Have a magnet underneath it with opposite sides facing each other or hold a magnet over the magnet you are trying to levitate. Opposite sides facing each other
No, opposite polarities attract, alike polarities repel.
opposite
Yes. The "north pole" of one magnet will attract the "south pole" of another. Opposite charges attract, likecharges repel.
The north pole of one magnet will be attracted to the south pole of another magnet due to their opposite polarities. Like poles repel each other, while opposite poles attract.
attract
anything that contains metal, or the opposite polar attraction for the magnet (i.e. the + will attract to the - and vice versa)
Then you will end up with two magnets, each half will be a new magnet, with both a north and a south pole. But the magnet will be weaker.
Other items that are charged with an opposite magnetism.
The poles of a magnet are the ends of the core of the magnet, where the lines of force emerge. An experiment with iron filings shows the lines of force, by putting a sheet of paper over the magnet and sprinkling fine iron filings. This is an easy thing to do at home. For a bar magnet the poles will be at opposite ends. If you have two such magnets you can experiment and find that like poles repel, opposite poles attract.