each force itself is a vector quantity, so in order to determine the net force on an object, you need to add those vectors together either using law of cosines, or breaking the vectors to its i and j components. after doing so you will end up with a new vector, which is the sum of two other vectors. the new vector will have both new magnitude and direction.
You can't derive the direction only from the magnitude. A vector with the same magnitude can have different directions. You need some additional information to make conclusions about the direction.You can't derive the direction only from the magnitude. A vector with the same magnitude can have different directions. You need some additional information to make conclusions about the direction.You can't derive the direction only from the magnitude. A vector with the same magnitude can have different directions. You need some additional information to make conclusions about the direction.You can't derive the direction only from the magnitude. A vector with the same magnitude can have different directions. You need some additional information to make conclusions about the direction.
Magnitude and Direction :) -hayley
No, they don't. Velocity is a vector - made up of both a magnitude (number), and a direction. If any of the two changes, the velocity is not the same. If you are interested only in the magnitude, you talk about "speed", not "velocity".
The length of the arrows could represent either the magnitude or the direction of the vectors. If the length represents magnitude, longer arrows would represent larger magnitudes of the vectors. If the length represents direction, the arrows would be all the same length, but pointing in different directions to represent different vectors.
Speed (which is a magnitude), and the direction.Speed (which is a magnitude), and the direction.Speed (which is a magnitude), and the direction.Speed (which is a magnitude), and the direction.
You can't derive the direction only from the magnitude. A vector with the same magnitude can have different directions. You need some additional information to make conclusions about the direction.You can't derive the direction only from the magnitude. A vector with the same magnitude can have different directions. You need some additional information to make conclusions about the direction.You can't derive the direction only from the magnitude. A vector with the same magnitude can have different directions. You need some additional information to make conclusions about the direction.You can't derive the direction only from the magnitude. A vector with the same magnitude can have different directions. You need some additional information to make conclusions about the direction.
Force is a vector quantity, meaning it has both magnitude and direction. The magnitude of a force can be the same in both directions, but the direction of the force will determine whether it is considered the same or different for the situation being analyzed.
When two vectors with different magnitudes and opposite directions are added :-- The magnitude of the sum is the difference in the magnitudes of the two vectors.-- The direction of the sum is the direction of the larger of the two vectors.
To calculate the resultant force, you need to add up all the individual forces acting on an object. If the forces are acting in the same direction, you simply add them up. If the forces are acting in different directions, you need to consider both the magnitude and direction of each force to determine the resultant force.
Yes, two objects can have the same speed but different velocity if they are moving in different directions. Velocity is a vector quantity that includes both speed and direction, so even if two objects are moving at the same speed, if they are moving in different directions, their velocities will be different.
Two objects can have the same speed but different velocities if they are moving in different directions. Velocity includes the speed as well as the direction of motion. So, even if two objects are moving at the same speed, if they are moving in opposite or different directions, their velocities will be different.
A vector in physics is a quantity that has both magnitude and direction. It is represented by an arrow pointing in a specific direction, with the length of the arrow indicating the magnitude of the vector. Vectors are used to represent various physical quantities such as force, velocity, and acceleration in physics.
no it does not have direction because it isn't there. Just ask yourself this? Which direction would it be? But yes it does at the same time: equally in all directions. But the point that OPer wants understood, is that zero has no magnitude. So here is a case where no magnitude is tantamount to infinite (but not indefinitely finite) magnitude.
yes we can have. for eg electric current, pressure etc though these quantities have both magnitude and direction their directions are not necessary to define them and vectors are those quantities which has magnitude and requires direction to be defined " quantities having both magnitude and direction is a vector" is not a corrrect definition ofa vector
Yes, all forces have both magnitude (strength) and direction. The magnitude tells us how strong the force is, while the direction indicates the way in which the force is acting. This is essential in understanding how forces interact with objects and their resulting effects.
-- First of all, you calculate the magnitude and direction of vectors. An object or a truck are not vectors. Things like their weight, velocity, and acceleration are. -- There are different methods and formulas for calculating each different vector. For example: . . . The truck's weight is (the truck's mass) x (the acceleration of gravity) downward . . . The truck's acceleration is (the rate at which its speed changes) in the direction in which its speed changes.
No, resultant forces acting in different directions are not equal. The resultant force is the net force that results from combining all the individual forces acting on an object, taking into account their direction and magnitude.