a magnitude and a direction.
No, the sum of two vectors cannot be a scalar.
If they are equal in magnitude but act in opposite directions.
Center of the earth
Because there are two different ways of computing the product of two vectors, one of which yields a scalar quantity while the other yields a vector quantity.This isn't a "sometimes" thing: the dot product of two vectors is always scalar, while the cross product of two vectors is always a vector.
Not always
The sum of vectors is not always a force. It might be a displacement, a velocity, acceleration, momentum, divergence, curl, gradient, etc. In any case, the algebraic combination of several individual vectors is the "resultant".
E=mc^2 to the negative 100. bottomline is force vectors are free body diagrams always sometimes
True when the rays represent vectors. Not always true otherwise. This is partly because with vectors ab is not the same as ba whereas with ordinary lines such a distinction is not important. False
Vectors have magnitude and direction. The magnitude is always a positive number.
Vectors are quantities that have a value as well as a direction.Vector addition is commutative: x + y = y + xThe value of the sum of two vectors is always less than or equal to the sum of their individual values.|x + y| ≤ |x| + |y|
It consist of dust, gas, always one star, and possibly planets--like ours!
The forces between two masses that arise as the result of gravity are always vectors.