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Question

A bar of iron could be magnetised by unidirectional rubbing a permanent magnet’s pole on it. Take an iron sphere, divide it along diameters into 6 or more parts, and magnetise each piece: rubbing on a flat surface from the curved side to the inner vertex. So we’ve got a number of smaller magnets, with vertices being one pole and the curved surface another. Now through some means we recreate the original sphere. Is this a mono-pole magnet? (Magnetizer: highly powerful, magnetic power: constant)

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Solution

No, it is not a mono-pole spherical magnet.No matter how it is cut and recreated, the rubbed sphere will have two ploes , one at the top and other at the bottom of the sphere.It is just as the case of the earth's magnetic poles.

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