No. If you cut a magnet in half, each part will still have a north pole and a south pole.
Scientists have been trying to obtain "magnetic monopoles", pressumably some particle that has a "north charge" or a "south charge", but so far, without success.
No. If you cut a magnet in half, each part will still have a north pole and a south pole.
Scientists have been trying to obtain "magnetic monopoles", pressumably some particle that has a "north charge" or a "south charge", but so far, without success.
No. If you cut a magnet in half, each part will still have a north pole and a south pole.
Scientists have been trying to obtain "magnetic monopoles", pressumably some particle that has a "north charge" or a "south charge", but so far, without success.
No. If you cut a magnet in half, each part will still have a north pole and a south pole.
Scientists have been trying to obtain "magnetic monopoles", pressumably some particle that has a "north charge" or a "south charge", but so far, without success.
You now have 2 bar magnets, each with half the magnetic force of the original.
You could use another magnet with marked poles to determine the poles of the unmarked magnet. By observing how the unmarked magnet interacts with the marked magnet, you can identify the north and south poles of the unmarked magnet based on attraction and repulsion.
What is little known, is that the whole of the UK is a giant magnet. This is why poles are attracted to it!
The polarity of a magnet does not change if the magnet is cut into pieces. Each piece has the same polarity that it had before. In particular, if you break a bar magnet in half at the midline between the two poles, you will end up with two magnets N-S and N-S. No reversal of polarity occurs.
Like poles repel, opposites attract. So a N pole of one bar magnet will repel the N pole of another bar magnet. And the same applies to two S poles.
no
a mineral magnet can stick to a magnet because a mineral magnet has to poles the north and the south poles
poles
You now have 2 bar magnets, each with half the magnetic force of the original.
A magnet has two poles which are known as north and south poles.
Answer. Two properties of a magnet are: (i) A magnet always has two poles: north pole and south pole.
You could use another magnet with marked poles to determine the poles of the unmarked magnet. By observing how the unmarked magnet interacts with the marked magnet, you can identify the north and south poles of the unmarked magnet based on attraction and repulsion.
North and South (Poles) :)
A magnet can have a minimum of 2 poles (north and south poles) and a maximum of an infinite number of poles if the magnet is divided into smaller and smaller sections.
One pole in a magnet which is n stands for north , and the other pole on a magnet which is s , stands for south. Those are the two poles on a magnet.
Nothing happens, except that now you have two magnets. The poles of a magnet are not actually localized at the two ends of the magnet but are inherent to the magnetic properties of the magnet. As the magnetic properties are not altered by a modification of the magnet such as cutting it in half, there will be no effect on the poles of the magnet.
Within a magnet, the separate poles are composed of domains, regions where the individual atoms are aligned with parallel magnetic moments.