The electric field around an infinite cylinder is uniform and perpendicular to the surface of the cylinder.
The electric field around a very long uniformly charged cylinder is uniform and points radially outward from the cylinder.
The magnetic field around a semi-infinite wire is circular and decreases in strength as you move away from the wire.
It is believed that the Baghdad Battery, dating back to around 200 BC, is one of the earliest electric objects. It consisted of a clay jar, an iron rod, and a copper cylinder, potentially used for electroplating or medicinal purposes.
An electric field is created around an electrified wire due to the movement of electric charges. This electric field can interact with nearby objects and charges, influencing their behavior. Additionally, a magnetic field is produced around the wire, in accordance with Ampère's law.
A cylindrical coil of current-carrying wire is a type of solenoid - a coil of wire wound in a helical shape around a cylinder. When an electric current flows through the wire, it generates a magnetic field along the axis of the cylinder. This type of coil is commonly used in electromagnets, transformers, and inductors.
The electric field around a very long uniformly charged cylinder is uniform and points radially outward from the cylinder.
The magnetic field around a semi-infinite wire is circular and decreases in strength as you move away from the wire.
I can't speak with any authority, BUT seems to me a cylinder can exist in one of three configurations which would effect the answer (a fixed length with two discrete ends--like a line segment, an infinite length with one fixed end--like a ray, and an infinite length with neither end fixed--like a line). Hence a cylinder has two faces (inside and outside), either zero vertices (if the tube is zero-ended) or infinite vertices (at infinitesimal degrees of rotation around the bends of the tube at the defined end or ends of the tube) (if the tube is single or double ended), and infinite edges (running longitudinally the length of the tube if there is one or two ends). I'm totally guessing as the the number of edges in the case of a zero ended cylinder, but I would have to say infinite there as well, and relying on a series of radially discrete but longitudinally non-discrete albeit perhaps imaginary point around the cylinder in the two extreme lengthwise directions of the cylinder.
infinity, the out side of it is a plane, or as from a birds eye view a line, wraped around the middle point. this gives an infinite number of points (each a side) making up the line.
It is believed that the Baghdad Battery, dating back to around 200 BC, is one of the earliest electric objects. It consisted of a clay jar, an iron rod, and a copper cylinder, potentially used for electroplating or medicinal purposes.
The presence of electrically charged particles creates an electric field in the space around them. This electric field can interact with other charged particles, exerting forces on them and influencing their movement and behavior. Additionally, the electric field can store energy and affect the properties of the space it occupies.
cylinder stop drag
An electric field is created around an electrified wire due to the movement of electric charges. This electric field can interact with nearby objects and charges, influencing their behavior. Additionally, a magnetic field is produced around the wire, in accordance with Ampère's law.
An inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder post is a screw.
A screw is an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder.
It's only infinite around the event horizon.
A screw is really an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder.