Monopoles, by only using Permanent-magnets

[sm0ky2]

Nice explanation etc. SmOky2
    thanks

Even a long thin bar magnet (N and S poles at the  ends) exhibits some properties of a mono pole.
At the pole (after some distance from a pole) force drops off as the inverse of the square of the distance from the pole.

But a true mono pole would be a single pole omni-directionally.

Yes, those are what is obtained from the electromagnetic Kelvin droppers
https://youtu.be/rOdTDkgEdAY
and a few other methods from 4-5 yrs ago


With the exception of lacking their opposite polarity
there is no real difference in how they behave


you get more of a pure attraction and repulsion
without the trying to turn itself around
but also lose the convenience of being able to turn it around
(shrugs)

[sm0ky2]

You can supercool 2 adjacent magnets and separate them


you will have a temporary monopole pair (repulsion only)
one will be north, one will be south
don't let them get close again
test with another magnet or 'compass'

Fun to play with
until they warm up
or get exposed to another strong opposite pole
then they repolarize