Measuring a vector requires a reference. You'll need something that will allow you to find direction, and a unit length so you can find magnitude. A graph is a good way to do this, and something with a standard x and y axis (Cartesian coordinates) is just the ticket. Our graph has an origin, and that can be your starting point. Starting there, and using the x-axis as zero degrees, find your angle. Then draw a segment out along that axis the appropriate length. You now have a vector with its angle (direction) and length (magnitude).
A vector is like an arrow. It points in the relevant direction and its length is a measure of the distance.
No, a millilitre is a measure, so it is neither scalar nor vector. It is a measure of volume and that is a scalar.
Yes, a vector can be represented in terms of a unit vector which is in the same direction as the vector. it will be the unit vector in the direction of the vector times the magnitude of the vector.
The zero vector is both parallel and perpendicular to any other vector. V.0 = 0 means zero vector is perpendicular to V and Vx0 = 0 means zero vector is parallel to V.
Resultant vector or effective vector
VECTOR
It is a measure which has a direction as well as a value.
A vector is like an arrow. It points in the relevant direction and its length is a measure of the distance.
The terms scalar and vector are used for units of measure, not for arbitrary abstract concepts. Would you consider "life" a unit of measure? ------------- Acknowledging that this is nonsense to begin with ... A vector is a force with direction. And since life is a force and moves only in one direction I'd say it is a Vector.
It is known as the vector.
Direction. Velocity is a vector quantity. Vectors have a scalar size and a vector direction.
No, a millilitre is a measure, so it is neither scalar nor vector. It is a measure of volume and that is a scalar.
It tells us how to measure the length of the vectors.
No. A vector is any measurement where a direction is relevant. Velocity is one such measure, but there are others, unrelated to velocity (for instance, force).
Both the odometer and speedometer are scalar because a vector measurement needs a magnitude and direction. If you, for example, combined a compass and a odometer/speedometer, you'd have a vector.
The units will vary, depending on what you want to measure.
Velocity is a vector. As every vector in includes direction and magnitude (as 'oppose' to scalar). If that is what you meant by this vague question.