There is more magnetic force in that region on a particle.
If magnetic lines are close, then the magnetic field has a lot of magnetic lines of force packed together. This translates into a large number of flux lines per unit of area through which they're passing. A large number of flux lines per unit area means a high field density. High flux density means the magnetic field is strong compared to a field where the flux lines are not as close together.
Contour lines that are close together indicate steep terrain or a rapid change in elevation. The closer the contour lines are, the steeper the slope.
Contour lines that are far apart indicate gradual slopes, while contour lines that are close together indicate steep slopes.
Faraday, proposed lines of flux and lines of force.
No, magnetic field lines close together indicate a stronger magnetic field, while magnetic field lines farther apart indicate a weaker magnetic field. The density of field lines represents the strength of the magnetic field in that region.
No, field lines that are close together indicate a stronger magnetic field, not a weaker one. The density of field lines represents the strength of the magnetic field in that region.
Contour lines that are close together on a topographic map indicate an area of steep slope. If they essentially overlap you have a cliff.
Magnetic flux lines travel from the north pole of a magnet to the south pole.
Lines that are very close together or touching indicate very steep terrain, perhaps even a cliff.
The lines of flux are crowded at the ends of magnets, this phenomena is called fringing.
Contour lines on a topographic map indicate elevation above sea level. They connect points of equal elevation and show the shape and steepness of the land surface. Closer contour lines indicate steep terrain, while farther apart lines indicate flatter terrain.
Yes, two contour lines that are close together indicate a steep slope on a topographic map. The closer the lines are, the steeper the slope. Further apart lines show a gentler slope.