does the magnetic field always decrease with distance its not the same with electric field i heard ?
magnetic and electric fields both decrease with distance... they can both be measured as waves & lose energy over time and distance.... in a vacuum the loses are less but still do happen... typically losses as heat/friction ....
It's also important to consider what kind of system produce the magnetic or electric field, or even both. If the system is a single charge, a dipole, or an antenna, the field decrease with a different order of magnitude. But what you heard is a nonsense.
i am sorry i should have been brief it was given for infinetly long plane
For an infinitely plane (not a infinitely tape), the electric field is perpendicular to the plane, and depending on which side one takes, is either positive or negative constant. The value of the constant is : \[\pm \sigma/2.\epsilon _{0}\] If there's no movement of any electrical charges, there is no magnetic field. However, whether there's mouvement of charges, it's another question.
Relativistically, the only difference between electric and magnetic fields is the reference frame.
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