Vector arrow
Hi Ufo,
There is no flow in the magnetic field. It is static. It is 3-dimensional represented 2-dimensionally in your post. Also represented by lines. Arrow heads are drawn on those lines to represent the direction of the B vector at each point along the line. Arrows do not indicate flow. A vector quantity is often represented by an arrow where the length of the shaft is the magnitude and the orientation in space of the shaft is the orientation of the vector quantity with the arrow head indicating the polarity (positive or negative). Vector representation of the magnetic B field has nothing to do with motion of the B field.
We've been through this before. You don't see it that way. Fine. Look at it however you want. But I object your false statements concerning classical. Opinions are fine. Misleading statements as you are prone to make need to be challenged. I think we stray off topic. Let the OP carry on.
bi
{edit}
Yes. Because that is how North and South poles are defined.
Originally posted by Ufopolitics
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There is no flow in the magnetic field. It is static. It is 3-dimensional represented 2-dimensionally in your post. Also represented by lines. Arrow heads are drawn on those lines to represent the direction of the B vector at each point along the line. Arrows do not indicate flow. A vector quantity is often represented by an arrow where the length of the shaft is the magnitude and the orientation in space of the shaft is the orientation of the vector quantity with the arrow head indicating the polarity (positive or negative). Vector representation of the magnetic B field has nothing to do with motion of the B field.
We've been through this before. You don't see it that way. Fine. Look at it however you want. But I object your false statements concerning classical. Opinions are fine. Misleading statements as you are prone to make need to be challenged. I think we stray off topic. Let the OP carry on.
bi
{edit}
Clearly and ALWAYS represented from North to South?
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