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You can't magnetize water, it's a myth.
They are the opposite polarity to the side of the magnet they are attracted to.
suspend the magnet from a string at its center of gravity. The north pole of the magnet will point to the north pole. (The north magnetic pole of the earth is actually a south seeking pole.)Another AnswerUse a compass. It's north seeking pole will be attracted towards the magnet's south pole and its south-seeking pole will be attracted towards the magnet's north pole.
You would usually use a magnet, which is just called using a magnet.
None of the sides should be more attracted to a magnet than the other.
No, the north side of a magnet only attracts to the south side of another magnet.
You can't magnetize water, it's a myth.
On Your Side - Magnet album - was created on 2003-06-23.
They are the opposite polarity to the side of the magnet they are attracted to.
The poles of a magnet are of equal strength but opposite polarity.
the south side of one magnet attract to the north side of the other magnet; opposites attract. The molecules get attracted.
Healing stones?
The side is south because it pushes away.
The positive (+) side and the negative (-) side.
both sides (poles) of a magnet have the same magnetic charge
Use a telescoping magnet, from your local auto parts store. Or, if your real cheap, a decent magnet on a string will work ( with patience)
The positive side of the magnet always points towards the north while the negative side will be in the opposite direction.