They will repel each other.
Magnets that stick together demonstrate the principle of magnetic attraction by showing how opposite poles attract each other. When two magnets with opposite poles (north and south) come close together, they are pulled towards each other due to the magnetic force between them. This attraction is what causes the magnets to stick together.
Magnets are works on the same principle as how charge particles acts. If two like particles comes together, they will apply repulsion force to get away from each other. Meanwhile if two particle with different charge come together comes together they will attract each other (lovers). The same way if we put two like poles of a magnetics together they will repel each other but like poles will attract each other.
In magnets, repel means the force that pushes two like magnetic poles apart. This occurs when two north poles or two south poles come into proximity. The repelling force is a fundamental property of magnets based on their magnetic fields.
Magnets occur naturally in certain rocks, such as lodestone, which was discovered by the ancient Greeks. These rocks contain iron oxide, which gives them magnetic properties. Magnets can also be created artificially by aligning the magnetic domains in a material, such as iron or steel, through processes like magnetization.
"Hold on...did you say like charges repel and unlike charges attract?" Yes, but this is really due to a different force, the electromagnetic force, which we will talk about at a different door. Even so, we will introduce this by an example. Hopefully you'll be familiar with this example. Have you ever put two magnets together and instead of coming together, they had to be pushed together? Magnets are composed of north poles and south poles. One can think of a north pole as being a positive charge and a south pole as a negative charge. North poles attract south poles like positive charges attract negative charges. Furthermore, like poles repel as like charges repel. But, there is a difference; you can never get a magnet with just a north pole or just a south pole. Even if the magnet is broken up into many tiny pieces, EVERY piece will have a north pole and a south pole. When two like poles are pushed together, they usually flip over so that the north pole and south pole come together. Now you have observed two facts at the same time; like poles repel (like "charges" repel) and unlike poles (unlike "charges") attract. Go ahead, take a bite out this new knowledge and experiment yourself. Try playing with the repelling and attracting properties of poles ("charges") with some magnets!
Magnets attract when the opposite poles (north and south) come together, creating a magnetic force. This attraction occurs due to the alignment of magnetic domains within the magnets, resulting in a force that pulls the magnets together.
if two magnets come together we say they are
negative
Magnets that stick together demonstrate the principle of magnetic attraction by showing how opposite poles attract each other. When two magnets with opposite poles (north and south) come close together, they are pulled towards each other due to the magnetic force between them. This attraction is what causes the magnets to stick together.
it can be called oppisites because the north magnetic field and south magnetic field attract, or can be called attractions, because they attract
So that they can come together quickly
They come together at the North and South Poles.
They would either come togrther or repell apart
The magnetic field around a bar magnet emanates from its north pole and loops around to its south pole, creating a characteristic field pattern that can be visualized with iron filings or magnetic field lines. When two bar magnets interact, opposite poles (north and south) attract each other, while like poles (north-north or south-south) repel each other. This interaction results in a force that can cause the magnets to either come together or push apart, depending on their orientation. The strength of the interaction is influenced by the distance between the magnets and their magnetic strength.
They don't. Lines of longitude come together at the North and south Poles.
If one magnet's North Pole faced another magnet's North Pole, the magnets would repel eachother, meaning they would push away from eachother. If you put a North and a South pole together, however, they would attract, or come together. N+N= Repel S+S= Repel N+S= Attract S+N= Attract Well. I guess opposites really DO attract...
When unlike poles of magnets are facing each other, they are attracted to each other and will pull together with a force. The magnetic force between the unlike poles will cause the magnets to move towards each other until they attach or come into contact.