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F=N*I so directly proportional
There is no such thing as a "gravitational pole." Earth's magnetic poles periodically switch. Currently we have no way of predicting when this might happen.
No, not at all, current can flow between any two opposite poles. Usually a power source and wire are used, but current flows through lightning and such.
Electrons are a negative charge. Using conventional notation current flows from positive to negative poles of a battery, for example. In electron flow convention the electrons flow from negative to positive.
The coil must experience a changing magnetic field in order to have a current induced. You can rotate the coil between the poles of a magnet, or rotate the magnet around the coil.
The hole in the ozone layer happen to be closer to the poles. It is because the ozone depletion occurs in very low temperatures which can only be obtained at the poles.
The temperatures at the equator tend to be warm to hot (except where there are mountains); the temperatures at the poles tend to be below freezing.
temperatures decreasefrom the tropics toward the poles.
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No, temperatures generally decrease as latitudes increase. The equator (30° to 40°C) is 0° latitude while the poles (0° to -40°C) are at 90° latitude.
Because the earth sits on its axle (side or it's tilted) the poles don't get much sun so the temperatures are lower.
The ozone hole is near the poles. It is because of the low temperatures there.
Warm currents bring warm temperatures to the poles, and cold currents bring cold temperatures to the equator to become warm again. Once warm, they return to the poles again. This process repeats in some currents forever. Most currents are circular.
The difference in temperatures between the Equator and the north and south poles, plus the rotation of the earth, causes the air currents.
The sun rays are more concentrated there, as you get closer to the poles the curvature of earth causes the sun's rays to be more dispersed over the Earth's crust.
The difference in temperatures between the Equator and the north and south poles, plus the rotation of the earth, causes the air currents.
It is because ozone depletion requires low temperatures. These temperatures can be found out at poles.