it will rest in the middle of north and south.
A magnet aligns itself along the earth's magnetic field, with its north pole pointing to a location called 'Magnetic North', so called to distinguish it from 'True North'. The magnetic polarity of the location we call 'Magnetic North' is south.
Yes, a magnet can be used to separate small pieces of ferromagnetic metal from a mixture of metal. The magnet will attract the ferromagnetic metal pieces, allowing them to be easily separated from the rest of the mixture.
if the magnet has a low enough mass, and the string induces very little forces and friction on the magnet, it will act like a compass, the south end will point to the north pole and vice versus with north
When a magnet is freely suspended it will come to rest aligned with the north and south magnetic poles of the Earth. The north seeking point of the magnet is called the south pole and the south seeking point of the magnet is called the north pole. If the two magnetic poles are placed near each other a force will exist between them, this force will be either of attraction or repulsion. Like poles repel, unlike poles attract. A moving magnetic field will induce a current in a wire. Conversely, a moving wire in a magnetic field will have a current induced in it. Also, a wire carrying current will create a magnetic field. Electricity and magnetism are so closely related to each other that it is actually called electromagnetism.
The pole of the magnet that points to earth's magnetic north is the south pole of the magnetIt should be understood that the north pointing end of a compass is a North magnetic pole. That being so, the north pole of the earth got its name because of this fact. Actually, the north pole of the earth has a South magnetic polarity which attracts the north pole of the compass. The south pole of a magnet points to the south pole of the earth because the south pole has a north magnetic polarity. Confused? Just remember that true (magnetic) north resides in the magnet; not in the earth. dbm 7/16/09Clearer AnswerThe above answer is incorrect. The poles of a magnet were named after the directions in which they point. The earth's poles were NOT named after a magnet's poles!When a horizontally-suspended comes to rest, it points in an approximately North-South direction. For this reason, the end of the magnet pointing North was called the 'North-Seeking' pole, and the other end was called its 'South-Seeking' pole. We no longer use the terms 'seeking', and we now call the ends of a magnet its 'north pole' and 'south pole' and these terms are also used to define their magnetic polarities.To differentiate it from True North and True South, we say that the magnet actually points to Magnetic North and Magnetic South -these are the names given to directions (or location) NOT their magnetic polarities. So, because 'unlike poles attract', the magnetic polarity at the location we call 'Magnetic North' is a south pole which therefore attracts the north pole of a magnet.
it will rest in the north - south direction
When the magnet is free to rotate and its poles are in a horizontal plane, it comes to rest with its poles pointing roughly north and south.
A freely suspended magnet will align itself in the north-south direction due to Earth's magnetic field. The north pole of the magnet will point towards the geographic north pole, and the south pole will point towards the geographic south pole.
A suspended magnet comes to rest when the magnetic forces acting on it are balanced by other forces, such as gravitational and frictional forces. When the magnet is freely suspended, it will rotate until its magnetic field aligns with the Earth's magnetic field, reaching a position of equilibrium. Additionally, any oscillations or movements will gradually diminish due to air resistance and internal friction, leading the magnet to settle in its most stable orientation.
A freely suspended magnet aligns itself in the north-south direction due to Earth's magnetic field. The magnet's north pole is attracted to Earth's magnetic south pole, causing it to orient itself accordingly. This alignment is a result of the interaction between the magnet's magnetic field and Earth's magnetic field.
It depends mostly on where you are located. Where I am, in northern Idaho, the north pole of the magnet will point about 21 1/2 degrees east of the north pole.
it will rest in the north - south direction
A magnet aligns itself along the earth's magnetic field, with its north pole pointing to a location called 'Magnetic North', so called to distinguish it from 'True North'. The magnetic polarity of the location we call 'Magnetic North' is south.
Farmers would typically use a large syringe or a magnet delivery tool to administer a magnet to cows. The magnet is commonly placed in the cow's stomach to attract any metal objects that the cow might ingest while grazing. This helps prevent hardware disease.
A Stone Suspended in Air by Holly Prophet Mahammad (S.A.W). It was suspended in air during Mehraj once prophet took rest with it and it moved with him. Prophet told it to stop there and then and is still suspended in air.
No, there will be no induced electric current if the magnet remains at rest relative to the conductor. Movement or a change in magnetic field is required to induce an electric current in a nearby conductor through electromagnetic induction.
9.8 meters if you are on the planet Earth. Weight does not matter.