Does a magnetic field always have rotational symmetry?
Physics Asked by Marlon Namekaze Brade on January 17, 2021
Does a magnetic field always have rotational symmetry? If not, would someone mind giving me an example?
One Answer
Absolutely not. Here is an map of the magnetic field in the galaxy from Sobey, et al., Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Volume 484, Issue 3, April 2019, Pages 3646–3664. As you can see, it has a lot of complex structure and is not rotationally invariant in any sense.
Correct answer by Andrew on January 17, 2021
Add your own answers!
Ask a Question
Get help from others!
Recent Answers
- Jon Church on Why fry rice before boiling?
- haakon.io on Why fry rice before boiling?
- Lex on Does Google Analytics track 404 page responses as valid page views?
- Peter Machado on Why fry rice before boiling?
- Joshua Engel on Why fry rice before boiling?
Recent Questions
- How can I transform graph image into a tikzpicture LaTeX code?
- How Do I Get The Ifruit App Off Of Gta 5 / Grand Theft Auto 5
- Iv’e designed a space elevator using a series of lasers. do you know anybody i could submit the designs too that could manufacture the concept and put it to use
- Need help finding a book. Female OP protagonist, magic
- Why is the WWF pending games (“Your turn”) area replaced w/ a column of “Bonus & Reward”gift boxes?