Re: North and South pole ARE different
North Pole and South pole defined. This question is explained in detail in the book The Invisible Force. The excerpt as follows has been approved by the Author Fred Rinker
CHAPTER 4
Polarity
The sources of information on polarity are geographically diverse. One must carefully interpret each author’s definition of polarity when studying the literature. While some authors use the correct application with regard to their particular understanding, they identify polarity incorrectly. This means that they identify polarity opposite to its biomagnetic designation. Their information is perplexing to many who have attempted to study and understand the application of magnetic therapy.
The problem began when
Science and industry established a standard method to identify the polarity of magnets. They marked North on the end of a magnet that pointed to the earth’s North pole, and South on the end that pointed to the earth’s South pole. This designation is incorrect, but is used to this day by all manufacturers and industrial suppliers of magnets. It was an innocent mistake because no one understood the different effects of the two poles. They did not give consideration to the following basic rule:
Opposite poles attract, and like poles repel
The earth’s North pole attracts the South pole of a magnet.
The earth’s South pole attracts the North pole of a magnet.
The recommended magnetic applications in this book con-form with the biomagnetic polarity designations established by Dr. Albert Roy Davis and Walter Rawls, which have been proven in thousands of tests and experiments.
The Davis-Rawls Biomagnetic identification of polarity:
· North Pole or Negative polarity The side or end of a magnet causing the same reaction as the earth’s North pole when using a compass. Since opposites attract, this is also known as the South seeking pole.
· South Pole or Positive polarity The side or end of a magnet causing the same reaction as the earth’s South pole when using a compass. Since opposites attract, this is also known as the North seeking pole.