They would not arrive at the correct location.
True north refers to the rotational pole. Compasses point roughly towards the magnetic pole. I say roughly because geographic and man made features can distort the magnetic waves. The rotational and magnetic pole are not at the same place. Most maps are drawn according to the rotational pole (true north).
Your compass will always point to the earth's north magnetic pole. That spot is about 940 miles from the real north Pole. Your compass only points to real north if you happen to be on the extension of the line that joins the two spots. Anywhere else, your compass points to one side or the other of the real north Pole.
Scientists observed disruption of a the magnetic needle of a compass by the electromagnetic interference by Aurora Borealis which reflected perfect direction that coincided with the view of the phenomena. It was concluded this would only happen if electric currents were setting from south to north in the earth under the needle, or from north to south in space above it.
You don't have to do anything to it.It's impossible to make a magnet that has only one magnetic pole. Any magneticobject that you happen to be using as a compass has two poles on it. Hang theobject up on a string, or mount it on a pivot. One of its poles points to Earth'snorth magnetic pole, and the other end of it points to the Earth's south magneticpole.(Note that the compass points to the Earth's magneticpoles, and has no ideawhere the geographic poles are. If you're in a situation where your safety oryour job may involve the use of your compass, then it's important to know thedifference.)
It depends which direction you're facing, it has nothing to do with where on the planet you are.WRONG ANSWER! Regardless of WHERE you are, or WHICH way you are looking, the compass needle will point to the NORTH. Not to the NORTH POLE mind you, but to the MAGNETIC NORTH, which is a little bit off from the TRUE NORTH and also MOVES a little bit every year. This is called VARIATION and depending on where you are, the TRUE NORTH may be to the right or to the left of where the compass needle points. Your reading will also be a little bit off to one side or the other, depending on which direction the needle is pointing (hey, nobody's perfect), but this is predictable and can be measured when the compass is calibrated (a process called swinging the compass). This is called COMPASS DEVIATION (don't think deviate now...) Another change may happen if you are going from West to East or viceversa AND you are accelerating or deccelerating, in which case the needle will lag. Last but not least, if you have any kind of magnetic interference near the compass, like a screwdriver with a magnetic tip, oh well then... the needle may be pointing God knows where.Northnorth because that's what way compasses point.
The needle in compasses is magnetic and is drawn to the Earth's magneticism in the North. When the needle is placed near a metal, as all magnets are, attracted to metals.
They would not arrive at the correct location. True north refers to the rotational pole. Compasses point roughly towards the magnetic pole. I say roughly because geographic and man made features can distort the magnetic waves. The rotational and magnetic pole are not at the same place. Most maps are drawn according to the rotational pole (true north).
Operation Compass happened on 1940-12-09.
the compass's needle will point at the electromagnet
A compass is a very useful navigation device, without it you may get lost.
the arrow in the compass would point to the magnet
Nothing will happen.
magnetic compass will stop working.
If compass was not invented we would get lost and cant find ourselves. That's way in TV you see people using compass in the desert.
it farts then it poops
there will be no control in the pointer hence it will show error in the readings
The compass will align itself with the magnetic field generated by the current flow through the wires.
it would spin around and around.