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, breaking a magnet in two does not isolate the north and south poles. Each resulting piece would still have its own north and south poles. A magnet will always have both north and south poles regardless of its size or shape.
North and South (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..
If lightning struck a magnet, the magnet would not be affected much. Magnets are made of materials like iron or neodymium that are not easily damaged by heat. The lightning would likely dissipate through the metal without causing significant changes to the magnet's magnetic properties.
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..
If a bar magnet is cut in half along the center line, each resulting piece would become its own magnet with its own set of north and south poles. The magnetic field around each piece would be similar to that of a single bar magnet.
Each piece would become a separate magnet with its own two poles, just like the original bar magnet. Cutting a bar magnet does not eliminate its magnetic properties; each piece will still have a north and south pole.
When a metal object is placed near a magnet, the magnetic field of the magnet exerts a force on the free electrons in the metal, causing those electrons to align in the same direction. This alignment creates a magnetic field in the metal, which either attracts or repels the original magnet, depending on the orientation of the magnetic poles.
Then people would be worshiping poles, poles, wouldn't they?
The distance between the center of a magnet and one of its poles is half the distance between the two poles when the magnet is symmetrically oriented. So in this case, the distance from the center of the magnet to one of its poles would be half of 58.8 cm, which is 29.4 cm.
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.
It falls.