Why two contours never intersect each other?
Answers
Explanation:
I presume you’re talking about map contours, which link points of equal height (or depth) at set intervals, thereby indicating slopes. The answer is: they do, when the slope is sheer (vertical). A contour (line of points) at 50m above sea level will draw ever closer to the contour at 55m until they are literally indistinguishable. This may be because they are now so close that the printing/display system is not fine enough, or they are literally on top of each other. If you are talking about visual displays of, say, sound waves, where the pitch/tone of the wave is shown, again, as a line linking points of equal value: then, once again, you may be experience a limitation of the display system or where the points are so close they are literally on top of each other - such as an asymptote.
____________________________________________________________
PLS MARK ME AS BRAINLEST
I WILL FOLLOW YOU