Yes, it is possible to add three vectors of equal magnitude but different directions to get a zero vector. This occurs when the vectors are arranged in a way that their directions cancel each other out. Mathematically, this can happen when the vectors form a closed triangle or when they are evenly spaced around a circle.
Vectors have direction. Scalars don't.
Two vectors: no. Three vectors: yes.
No. The order of adding vectors does not affect the magnitude or direction. of the result.
Yes. Vectors contain both magnitude and direction. Graphically three vectors of equal magnitude added together with a zero sum would be an equilateral triangle.
The maximum resultant is when both vectors are in the same direction. In this case, you just add 4 and 5.
Equal vectors are vectors having same direction of action or orientation as well as same magnitude. If two or more vectors have same magnitude but different direction then they cannot be called equal vectors. This shows that direction is important for equal vectors.
Two vectors having same magnitude but different direction are called equivalent vectors.
The range of possible values of the resultant of two vectors is from the magnitude of the difference of the magnitudes of the two vectors to the sum of the magnitudes of the two vectors. This range occurs when the two vectors are in the same direction or in opposite directions, respectively.
Vectors have direction. Scalars don't.
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.
Two vectors: no. Three vectors: yes.
Yes, vectors have both magnitude (size) and direction. The direction indicates the orientation of the vector in space.
No. The order of adding vectors does not affect the magnitude or direction. of the result.
Vectors and Scolars Vectors: have an magnitude and a direction Scolars: have an magnitude but have no direction
when the vectors have the same direction
No, it is simpler than that. Simply add the two magnitudes. The direction will be the same as the parallel vectors.
Concurrent vectors are vectors that have a common point of intersection. This means that when drawn with their initial point at the same point, their terminal points all meet at a single common point.