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because the world would explode
If none of the sides ever cross each other, there cannot be a closed plane figure.
The NEVER cross each other
parallel lines
No, parallel lines never meet or cross each other.
because the world would explode
they do not cross each other
Contour lines can never touch each other, and they can never just stop, they have tonot go off the page or connect.
Contour lines represent points of equal elevation on a map, so if two contour lines were to overlap, it would mean that the same point on the map has two different elevations, which is not physically possible. Each contour line must represent a single unique elevation value to accurately depict the terrain's topography.
If none of the sides ever cross each other, there cannot be a closed plane figure.
The NEVER cross each other
No, parallel actually means that the lines will never touch or cross
parallel lines
No, parallel lines never meet or cross each other.
The electric liens of forces always emit from positive charge and do not cross each other because they are Carry same charges and the repel each other.
The answer would be parallel lines these lines never meet or cross each other.
Perhaps we should start by suggesting that there really are no "lines" in an electric field (or in a magnetic field, for that matter). The "lines of force" are a convention that allows us to visualize the field. But if there were lines, they would not cross because each one is a line of force in the field, and force is affected by other force in a way that prevents the lines from crossing. The force of one line will "push off" the force of another line, and the two will "avoid" each other.Though the lines may not be real, the force of the field is real. This "arms" each line of force with "energy" to "situate" itself relative to other lines of force. The lines of force all "conspire" or "work together" to give a "net effect" to the field; the field is formed as a direct result of the "sum" of the "individual act" of each line. But they do not "cross" each other to do this. Which is pretty amazing since individual lines don't exist.We've arrived back where we started, or so it might seem. But the lines of force, though they may not exist, are part of a real field of force about the electrified object. They interact as forces (because they are each an individual expression of the field) and will not be able to interfere with one another. As a parting shot, consider that the lines of force might follow the basic tendency of things in nature to assume their lowest energy level, and will see "crossing" as requiring extra energy. They (the lines of force) simply want to "snuggle up" along side each other to create the field.