The same pole of another magnet.
No it does not ! (: Answer 2 Iron is not necessarily a magnet. But if you put a magnet near it, it will be atrracted to it. But if you've magnetised it and you put the other magnet so that the north pole is next to the south pole, then they will repel each other.
Some examples of liquids that repel water include oil, alcohol, and liquid wax. These substances have non-polar molecular structures, which causes them to repel water due to differences in their polarity.
mirrors
A material noun is a word for a thing that other things are made from. Some examples are:aluminumconcretecottonflourglassgoldleathersandstonesugarwoodwool
pentane, hexane, benzene, toluene, and octane
your mother cause she's nobody wants her
A magnet
The movement of Atoms as they attract, move and repel.
No some things repel it like a duck's feathers
battery and a magnet because the ions in a magnet have to be in order for it to be a magnet
SOME Electromagnet like permanent magnets have two poles(north/south). Likewise the rules for SOME Electromagnets are the same as those of a permanent magnet(same poles repel, different poles attract).
No it does not ! (: Answer 2 Iron is not necessarily a magnet. But if you put a magnet near it, it will be atrracted to it. But if you've magnetised it and you put the other magnet so that the north pole is next to the south pole, then they will repel each other.
Some examples of liquids that repel water include oil, alcohol, and liquid wax. These substances have non-polar molecular structures, which causes them to repel water due to differences in their polarity.
Some examples of red things in nature are roses, strawberries, and ladybugs. Some examples of green things in nature are grass, leaves, and frogs.
Rubbing a nail with a magnet will align some of the magnetic domains in the nail. This will have the effect of making the nail into a magnet. The nail won't be a strong magnet, but it will come away with some residual magnetism. Suggestion: try a simple experiment with a nail and a magnet and some small paper clips to see if this works.
Some examples of things that don't exist include unicorns, dragons, and Santa Claus.
Well, I'm not entirely sure, but if this helps, one end of the magnet is South (s) the other is north (n). The north attracts the south pole and the other way round. If north Poles or south) are put together they repel each other.