A vector is a mathematical quantity that has a magnitude (size) as well as a direction.
Its magnitude and direction.
Time is not a vector quantity. A vector quantity describes the magnitude and direction of an object.
The resultant vector describes the complete vector, magnitude and direction; while the component vector describes a single component of a vector, like the x-component. If the resultant vector has only one component, the resultant and the component are the same and there is no difference.t
In 2 dimensional space it is a translation vector which is a 2x1 column vector.
Vector describes both speed and direction. In graphic programs, a vector graphic scales smoothly (more so than a bitmap image).
The vector (6, -2)T
That's a vector that describes the position of an object.
Time is not a vector quantity. A vector quantity describes the magnitude and direction of an object.
The resultant vector describes the complete vector, magnitude and direction; while the component vector describes a single component of a vector, like the x-component. If the resultant vector has only one component, the resultant and the component are the same and there is no difference.t
It is a vector that describes a force.A force has both a magnitude and a direction, so it's appropriate to describe it with a vector.
A vector
magnitude
In 2 dimensional space it is a translation vector which is a 2x1 column vector.
Vector describes both speed and direction. In graphic programs, a vector graphic scales smoothly (more so than a bitmap image).
Velocity only describes the speed. Vector describes both speed and direction. That entails trigonometry.
Yes, basically. But please note that there is no such thing as the "speed of a force". A force vector describes the magnitude of a force, and its direction. In general, a physical vector - the vectors commonly used in physics - describes the magnitude of something, and its direction.
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