If you have a vector of magnitude r, making an angle of a degrees, then its projection on the x-axis is r*cos(a) and on the y-axis it is r*sin(a).
You get other vectors, usually perpendicular to each other, that - when added together - result in the original vector. These component vectors are usually along the axes of some selected coordinate system.
Yes., and their being along the coordinate axes does not change the answer.Consider the vectors: i, -i and j where i is the unit vector along the x axis and j along the y axis. The resultant of the three is j.
The direction of a vector is defined in terms of its components along a set of orthogonal vectors (the coordinate axes).
Hey, With 2 axes its x and y with 3 its x,y and z Toby
Two axes crossing at right angles, and a unit of measurement for each of the two axes.
You get other vectors, usually perpendicular to each other, that - when added together - result in the original vector. These component vectors are usually along the axes of some selected coordinate system.
Yes., and their being along the coordinate axes does not change the answer.Consider the vectors: i, -i and j where i is the unit vector along the x axis and j along the y axis. The resultant of the three is j.
A tangent of the vector is the projection of a vector along the axes of a coordinate system.
They are the coordinate axes.
Origin and axes.
The direction of a vector is defined in terms of its components along a set of orthogonal vectors (the coordinate axes).
It is at the point of origin whose coordinate is (0, 0)
The axes.
Hey, With 2 axes its x and y with 3 its x,y and z Toby
Two axes crossing at right angles, and a unit of measurement for each of the two axes.
x, y and z axes.
There are two of them which are the y-axis and the x-axis.