An easy experiment. When we pass current through a coil of wire then on one side of the coil we have magnetic north pole and on the other side of the coil magnetic south pole produced. Hence as charges go round in space then naturally magnetic dipole is induced. As the earth the massive material spins on its own axis large amount of charges go around in circular paths in free space and so magnetic dipoles are induced. The net effect makes the northern hemisphere to become magnetic south and the southern into magnetic north. This is how we get earth's magnetism.
The Earth's North Pole is a magnetic south pole and the South Pole is a magnetic north pole. This means that the North Pole of a compass needle points towards the Earth's magnetic South Pole, and vice versa.
magnetic north north pole =magnetic south
The "South Pole" (and the North Pole) is the axis about which the earth rotates. The "South Magnetic Pole" has nothing to do with the South Pole other than they are located within the Antarctic Circle. All magnets have a North and South Pole, the "South Magnetic Pole" and the "North Magnetic Pole" are the opposite ends of the earth's magnetic field.
Both, there ia a North and South Magnetic pole.
If, by 'south magnetic pole', you means 'Magnetic South', then the answer is the magnet's south pole. On the other hand, if you are referring to a south magnetic polairty, then the answer is the magnet's north pole.
magnetic north north pole =magnetic south
North.
They have a North Magnetic Pole and a South Magnetic Pole.
No, the magnetic north pole is not located in the south. It is located in the Arctic region, near the geographic North Pole.
The north of the compass points to Earth's magnetic south pole, which is to the north.
The magnetic field flows from the north pole to the south pole in a loop, creating a continuous path of magnetic force.
The magnetic field lines go from the north pole to the south pole outside the magnet and from the south pole to the north pole inside the magnet.