Students, please open page 8 of your reference book. In there is an illustration of SOURCE and SINK. As we all have learned, the SOURCE is a point where the delta-flux is positive; draw any circle surrounding this source point, and all the arrows are going out of this circle zone. This is a SOURCE.
In contrast, the SINK is a point where the delta-flux is negative; all the arrows are entering any arbitrary circle border surrounding this SINK point.
In the illustration, both the SOURCE and SINK are placed in close proximity between each other, creating this familiar pattern that you might have seen in our magnetic polarity experiment with iron dust. And, indeed, magnetic polarity is one example where the flux concept can be applied. Another example is water current.
Yes, Steve. What? What do you mean misfortune and misunderstanding can be modeled using flux?
In contrast, the SINK is a point where the delta-flux is negative; all the arrows are entering any arbitrary circle border surrounding this SINK point.
In the illustration, both the SOURCE and SINK are placed in close proximity between each other, creating this familiar pattern that you might have seen in our magnetic polarity experiment with iron dust. And, indeed, magnetic polarity is one example where the flux concept can be applied. Another example is water current.
Yes, Steve. What? What do you mean misfortune and misunderstanding can be modeled using flux?
