- #1
Originally posted by scott_sieger
The rimgs are in fact cylinders that are poled magbets as shown.
The join of the two rings offers a greater attraction than the top of the rings there fore the bottom of the rings is attracted more strongly to the large attractor (magnet) to the right thus rotation is possible.
No.Originally posted by scott_sieger
so when two magnets are joined the combined strength is not more than when apart?
"A perpetual riddle for sure" is a phrase that suggests something is an ongoing mystery or puzzle that is difficult to solve.
The origin of the phrase is unclear, but it is often used in literature and popular culture to describe something that remains a mystery or puzzle.
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Yes, the phrase can have different interpretations depending on the context in which it is used. It can refer to a physical object or situation, or it can be used as a metaphor for a complex problem or idea.
In science, there are many ongoing mysteries and puzzles that are constantly being explored and studied. Therefore, the phrase "A perpetual riddle for sure" can be relevant in describing the ever-evolving nature of scientific knowledge and the quest to uncover the unknown.