if one of the poles broke then the peice that broke off would have both a south and north. just like a normal magnet. If you don't know the answer to your question.......................... go look it up! You're on the computer, are you not? :) :) :)
no...you cannot isolate magnet north and south pole..
Pretty much the same as if it had struck a similarly sized non-magnetized piece of metal... The magnet would likely lose its magnetism.
North and South (Poles) :)
An example of a permanent magnet would be the Earth. The Earth is one giant magnet with opposite poles.
The two magnets would be attracted and come together.Unlike poles will attract.Like poles will repel.
It would stick to the magnet....
the poles of the magnet can pick the most iron fillings. Take a magnet. Roll it into a piece of paper and scrub it in the sand, and you will find all the iron fillings connected to the poles..
the poles of the magnet can pick the most iron fillings. Take a magnet. Roll it into a piece of paper and scrub it in the sand, and you will find all the iron fillings connected to the poles..
Then people would be worshiping poles, poles, wouldn't they?
The north and south poles would remain. The two new pieces would now have a north and a south. The magnet would still be magnetic, with its like poles repelling each other and its unlike poles attracting each other.
It falls.
sort of. magnetic fields in a bar magnet always run south to north. if you break it in half, that same S-->N direction still applies. in fact if you were to break it up into smaller & small pieces you would still have that relationship. that is to say, you wouldn't have a north only piece and a south only piece.