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.
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a pole
The ends of an electromagnet that are useful are called the poles. There are two poles: the North pole and the South pole, which determine the direction of the magnetic field. The poles play a key role in how electromagnets interact with other magnets and magnetic materials.
Two similar ends of a magnet (two north poles or two south poles) will produce a repulsive force, meaning they will push away from each other. This is due to the alignment of magnetic fields around the ends of the magnets.
The force produced by forces pushing inward on the ends of an object is called compression. This compression force acts to squeeze or shorten the object in the direction of the applied forces. It is common in structures like columns and pillars to counteract bending or buckling.
The weight of an object is determined by the gravitational force acting on it, which is slightly stronger at the poles due to the Earth's oblate shape. The equatorial bulge caused by the Earth's rotation pushes mass towards the poles, resulting in a slightly greater gravitational pull and therefore a slightly higher weight at the poles.
North and South (Poles) :)
it is a mushed 3d sphere
The ends of a magnet are called the poles.
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a pole
Two ends (poles).
The Earth is an oblate spheroid, which means it is mostly spherical but slightly flattened at the poles and bulging at the equator due to its rotation. It is not a perfect sphere, but rather slightly squashed.
The Earth's axis of rotation runs through its geographic poles—the North Pole and the South Pole—resulting in the ends of the Earth. These poles are where the Earth's latitude lines converge, marking the northernmost and southernmost points on our planet.
poles