- #1
JP O'Donnell
- 9
- 0
Hi.
Is it possible for two separate points on an equipotential surface to have two different values for the force field?
eg, point A and point B lie on an equipotential surface, but the equipotential surface spacing is much denser at A than at B - so the force field at A as the gradient of the potential must be greater than that at B?
Is this right?
Is it possible for two separate points on an equipotential surface to have two different values for the force field?
eg, point A and point B lie on an equipotential surface, but the equipotential surface spacing is much denser at A than at B - so the force field at A as the gradient of the potential must be greater than that at B?
Is this right?