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The compass needles are both magnets on very free suspensions. Bring two of them together, and they forget all about the earth's magnetic field, and they instantly swing to point at each other.
You will need... A set of compasses (for drawing the circle), and a straight edge. First, draw the circle. Then - put the point of the the compasses on the line. Mark the circle where the pencil crosses it. Place the point on this intersection and repeat the action until you're back at your starting point. Now - using the straight edge, join every alternate point to each other - forming an equilateral triangle.
Yes, a line and a point can be on the same line. A point can be placed on a line. It will then be collinear.
Where the decimal is placed you just have to bring it straight down.
When you multiply decimals, the decimal point is placed in the product.
If you bring two compasses next to each other, the magnetic fields of the compass needles will interact. The magnetic needles will align themselves in opposite directions, causing the compass needles to repel each other.
Magnetic compasses align themselves with Earth's magnetic field, causing them to point in the same direction when placed near each other. Since the compass needles are aligned with the magnetic field, they do not repel each other in the same way that two magnets with opposite poles facing each other would.
The compass needles are both magnets on very free suspensions. Bring two of them together, and they forget all about the earth's magnetic field, and they instantly swing to point at each other.
In the Southern Hemisphere, compasses still point towards magnetic north. The difference is that magnetic north is located in the Northern Hemisphere, so compasses in the Southern Hemisphere will point in a northerly direction.
The needles of compasses are typically made from magnetic materials such as steel or iron. These materials can be magnetized and align with the Earth's magnetic field, allowing the compass to point in the direction of magnetic north.
The emblem most recognizably associated with Freemasonry is called the square and compasses. It consists of a right angled square set on its point like a letter "V" and a pair of compasses opened to about 45 degrees above it. In some jurisdictions the letter "G" is placed in the space between the square and the compasses. If you find the website of any Masonic Lodge you will see this logo.
They use the fact that the earth acts as a giant magnet so that compasses point towards the north pole.
No, compasses point towards the Earth's magnetic North Pole, which is located near the geographic South Pole. This creates a magnetic field that allows compass needles to align towards the magnetic North.
You will need... A set of compasses (for drawing the circle), and a straight edge. First, draw the circle. Then - put the point of the the compasses on the line. Mark the circle where the pencil crosses it. Place the point on this intersection and repeat the action until you're back at your starting point. Now - using the straight edge, join every alternate point to each other - forming an equilateral triangle.
because of the earth's magnetic core
No. If you are talking about magnetic compasses, they are aligned with the Earth's magnetic field, which is not exactly north-south (depending where on the Earth you are located). There are, however, special compasses that make use of the Earth's rotation; those will point north-south, regardless of the magnetic field.No. If you are talking about magnetic compasses, they are aligned with the Earth's magnetic field, which is not exactly north-south (depending where on the Earth you are located). There are, however, special compasses that make use of the Earth's rotation; those will point north-south, regardless of the magnetic field.No. If you are talking about magnetic compasses, they are aligned with the Earth's magnetic field, which is not exactly north-south (depending where on the Earth you are located). There are, however, special compasses that make use of the Earth's rotation; those will point north-south, regardless of the magnetic field.No. If you are talking about magnetic compasses, they are aligned with the Earth's magnetic field, which is not exactly north-south (depending where on the Earth you are located). There are, however, special compasses that make use of the Earth's rotation; those will point north-south, regardless of the magnetic field.
Yes, compasses use a magnetic needle that aligns with the Earth's magnetic field. The needle itself is not an electromagnet, but it relies on the Earth's magnetic field to point towards the magnetic north pole.