Yes, vaulting poles can break under excessive stress or if they are worn out. It is important to regularly inspect poles for any signs of wear or damage in order to prevent accidents. Using the correct pole for your weight and skill level can also help prevent breakage.
2, a positive and a negative yes, a magnet has two poles, a north pole and a south pole. and if you break the magnet, each magnet will obtain its own north and south poles. no matter how many times you break a magnet, they will obtain their own north and south poles
When you break a magnet, the regions where the break occurred become the new North and South poles. This is because the magnetic domains within the magnet align themselves in a way that creates these distinct poles at the broken ends.
Cohesins break down during the metaphase-anaphase transition of mitosis or meiosis. This breakdown allows sister chromatids to separate and move towards opposite poles of the cell.
No..It is not possible to break a magnet into a piece having a single pole..The earth has two poles and in order to divide a magnet of one pole it must be of pico size(10^-12) range or smaller. So for every typical small piece you create, it will automatically form into a dipole or with two poles..
No, Earth's magnetic poles and its geographic poles are not in the same place. The geographic poles are the points where Earth's axis of rotation intersects its surface, while the magnetic poles are where the planet's magnetic field lines converge and enter/exit the Earth. The magnetic poles are constantly moving and can deviate from the geographic poles.
Its called valting.
Valting & Cart pulling
Yes pole vault poles do break. They can be spiked which takes away there structural integrity or be overloaded by the vaulter if the pole is too small. The poles will then break.
gymnastics, Track and Field(pole valting) ,lacroose, Baseball, Basketball, soccer, volleyball
Unless they are alreay old rotten wooden poles, they shouldn't break in the rain. :)
A bar magnet has two poles, a north and a south. When you break a bar magnet into to pieces, you create two bar magnets, each with a north and a south pole. So the total number of poles will then be four.
During anaphase of cell division, centromeres break apart and chromosomes begin their migration towards opposite poles of the cell. This is a crucial stage where sister chromatids separate and are pulled towards the poles by the mitotic spindle fibers.
it becomes to peices
2, a positive and a negative yes, a magnet has two poles, a north pole and a south pole. and if you break the magnet, each magnet will obtain its own north and south poles. no matter how many times you break a magnet, they will obtain their own north and south poles
The chromatids break apart at the centromere during the anaphase of mitosis. This is when the spindle fibers pull the individual chromosomes toward opposite poles of the cell.
It is not possible to create a magnet with two south poles or two north poles. Both the poles always exist along with each other. Force 2 magnets together end to end with the south poles together. You will get a north pole at each end and a big south pole in the middle. This arrangement is called a quadrupole.
When you break a magnet, the regions where the break occurred become the new North and South poles. This is because the magnetic domains within the magnet align themselves in a way that creates these distinct poles at the broken ends.