Magnetics isn't characterized by "charges" as the question suggests. But a magnet will always have a pair of poles, a north and a south. Break a magnet in half, and both halves will have a north and a south pole. Given an atom of a ferromagnetic material, that atom will exhibit magnetic polarization, and it will have a north and a south pole.
Pairs!
binary stars, more than 50 percent of the stars in the universe may occur in pairs or multiples.
WHEN A MAGNET IS DROPPED OR HAMMERED, VIBRATIONS CAUSED BY THE IMPACT ON THE MAGNET RANDOMIZE MAGNETIC MOLECULES and disturb the pattern of molecules of the magnet as a result magnet looses its magnetic force and becomes demagnetised.
yes
No, Moraxella are short rods that occur in pairs.
Geminate means to double or to occur in pairs.
When a magnet is dropped, it loses some of its power to other magnetic materials in its surroundings. This can occur when the magnet aligns with the poles of another magnet or when it induces a magnetic field in a nearby object, causing it to become magnetized temporarily.
Chromosomes normally occur as homologous pairs in diploid cells, with one chromosome in each pair inherited from each parent. These pairs are similar in terms of size, shape, and genetic content, allowing for genetic diversity and recombination during sexual reproduction. Homologous chromosomes carry the same genes, but may have different variants (alleles) of those genes.
In pairs. Newton's third law.
Evaporation and condensation are reversible reactions. They occur in water cycle.
Moraxella are: - bacteria - short gram negative rods that occur in pairs - obligate parasites of mucosal surfaces
Forces always occur in pairs. They even have reaction force pairs occur when there is no motion