As far as I know, the north and south poles of a magnet are equal in strength, because the net magnetic charge of a magnet must be zero (unless monopoles exist).
'North' and 'South' are.
'North' and 'South' are.
The two points where magnetism is concentrated are at the north and south poles of a magnet. These poles are where the magnetic field lines converge or diverge, indicating the direction of the magnetic force.
If you point the north side of the compass away from you the compass will point south. Because the needle always points north (magnetism).
When the magnetic minerals point towards the north and south poles which create stripes
There should be the same concentration of electrons in both.I suspect you may be confusing electricity and magnetism. They are somewhat related, but that's a more advanced topic; for introductory physics, it's best to consider electricity and magnetism as separate phenomena.
Magnetism is one, but you can just say poles if all else fails.
the turks,people at the north pole,the anciant greeks,people at the south pole
There are not separate north and south magnets; each magnet has both a north end and a south end. These can't be separated. Putting a magnet against a normal (non-magnetized) piece of iron, like the refrigerator, works no matter in what direction (north or south) you put it; the magnetism of the magnet will temporarily induce magnetism in the refrigerator in this case.
We all know that the magnet has north and south poles, but there is no charge for any pole of them. We say north and south in magnetism, positive and negative in electrostatic.
On a magnet, "north" and "south" refer to the two poles that generate magnetic fields. The north pole of a magnet is the end that is attracted to the Earth's geographic north pole, while the south pole is attracted to the Earth's geographic south pole. When two magnets are brought close together, opposite poles (north and south) attract each other, while like poles (north and north or south and south) repel each other. This behavior is fundamental to the principles of magnetism.
Gauss's law for magnetism states that magnetic monopoles do not exist. This means that magnetic poles always come in pairs, with a north pole and a south pole together.