A compass needle points north when you let it move freely. Why do scientist think this happen? 1
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Answer:
A compass points north because all magnets have two poles , a north pole and a south pole, and the north pole of one magnet is attracted to the south pole of another magnet.
Explanation:
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2
Answer:
The earth has a magnetic field that runs approximately north and south.
The needle is magnetic, and as such, it aligns itself with the magnetic field of the Earth. On magnets, north poles attract south poles, and vice versa.
The magnetic needle lines up with Earth’s magnetic core, so it points north.
And that's how a compass works!
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