We do not really know that it is impossible to have isolated north or south magnetic poles on their own, rather than coming in north-south combinations as we usually find them. Physicists believe that there may exist sub-atomic particles called monopoles which have only one pole, north or south, per particle. These have so far never been found, however.
Magnetism leaves particles in molten metals lined up with north and south poles (magnetic poles, not the Earth's poles). Over time different layers of rock show that the N-S and S-N poles have switched, with S pointing in one direction and S pointing in a different direction depending on the age of the rock.
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.
It depends on the magnet, most of them have poles on the flat faces, but some magnets are magnetised on the outside diameter. this means that if you draw a line across the flat face, the south pole is on one side and the north pole on the other side
Because the geographical poles and the magnetic poles are not in the same place. A detailed explanation cam be found in the link to Wikipedia.
it becomes a magnet in it s own right with north and south poles
Same poles attract where as opposite poles repel. N-N= repel N-S=attract S-N=attract S-S=repel
Opposite poles attract (so they stick together.) Similar poles (N&N, or S&S.) don't stick together. They push away from each other.
Not necessarily - consider a horseshoe magnet for example, both N and S poles are close to each other. The N and S poles on the Earth are roughly opposite each other. Both poles wander somewhat, and the S pole is travelling NNE steadily at the moment.
Magnetic fields have no poles. The poles in a magnet symbol are just for illustration of where the magnetic dipoles end. The dipoles cannot extend out the material boundary by definition. Inside a magnetic, the aligned dipole N "cancel" the dipole S of its neighbor like so: | N-S N-S ... N-S N-S N-S | basically is just | N-S |. Please see the related link. =============================
No, there are two magnetic poles denoted by North (N) and South (S). N does not attract N, S does not attract S. N & S attract each other. Like pole repel.
equator latitude:0 n pole:90 n s pole:90 s
Magnetism leaves particles in molten metals lined up with north and south poles (magnetic poles, not the Earth's poles). Over time different layers of rock show that the N-S and S-N poles have switched, with S pointing in one direction and S pointing in a different direction depending on the age of the rock.
N poles attract the S poles.
You can find both poles at 90 degrees, N and S, respectively.
90 N and S, respectively.
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.
They push away (repel). unlike when north and south are put together