A scalar measurement is one that requires only one number. For example, my mass is 82 kg. BUT some measurements require more than one number to specify. For example, a force on me has both a magnitude and a direction. Such things are called "vectors." Speed is a scalar quantity. I am going 35 km/hr, but velocity is a vector, which requires a magnitude, which is the speed, AND a direction. So my speed is 35 km/hr, but my velocity is 35 km/hr east.
Vector
It does not require direction, so it's a scalar quantity.
Scalar contains only the magnitude but Vector contains the magnitude and direction.
scalar
it is scalar
Vector is NOT a scalar. The two (vector and scalar) are different things. A vector is a quantity (measurement) in which a direction is important. A scalar is a quantity in which a direction is NOT important.
It is a measurement that doesn't have direction, such as distance. A vector has direction
A scalar in physical science is a unit measurement in a single direction. For example, you can have a mass scalar, which is 1kg to the right, or you can have an energy scalar, which is 1J forwards.
scalar
Vector
Scalar
It does not require direction, so it's a scalar quantity.
No, it's a scalar measurement because it has magnitude only. A vector measurement has both a magnitude and a direction.
scalar
scalar
Scalar contains only the magnitude but Vector contains the magnitude and direction.
Any measurement for which only a magnitude is required, but not a direction. The opposite of a vector: a measurement for which a direction IS relevant.