It is usually a vector and is a number which has a direction associated with it. Velocity is an example of a directed number. The velocity of an object is not only its speed (distance/time) but also the direction of travel. Acceleration, force are other common vectors.
Nothing special happens. The answer can be smaller or bigger. A rational can become irrational or the other way around.
the forces cancel each other out Huh? The forces simply add. F1x + F2x = F3x
The power and the root cancel each other out and the result is the radicand (the number under the radical sign).
The distance from the origin on a number line refers to the absolute value of a number. It represents how far the number is from zero, regardless of the direction. For example, both -3 and 3 have a distance of 3 units from the origin. This concept is essential in understanding the position of numbers relative to each other on the number line.
If Cecil goes a certain number of feet in one direction and then reverses his direction by the same distance, he will end up back at his original starting point. This is because the distances in opposite directions cancel each other out, resulting in no net displacement. Therefore, regardless of how far he travels in one direction, returning the same distance leads him back to where he began.
Benny and Cecil were at odds with each other due to differing opinions on a project they were collaborating on. Their disagreements stemmed from conflicting ideas about the direction and execution of the work, leading to tension in their partnership. Despite their shared goals, their inability to compromise created significant friction between them.
When currents in the same direction attract each other, they strengthen and reinforce each other, leading to a more powerful and cohesive flow of electricity. This phenomenon is known as constructive interference.
Well, a scalar is simply a quantity with no direction (as contrasted to a vector, which has direction). So, I suppose, one might say: a direction-less number?
Cecil Mcbottletop
Cecil Hobart Peabody has written: 'Thermodynamics of the steam-engine and other heat-engines'
It is usually a vector and is a number which has a direction associated with it. Velocity is an example of a directed number. The velocity of an object is not only its speed (distance/time) but also the direction of travel. Acceleration, force are other common vectors.
according to vector addition: i: if the forces are equal then they will cancel each other and body will be in equilibrium. ii: if they are not equal then they will produce a net force in particular direction.
When velocity and acceleration are not in the same direction, the object's speed may be changing. If the acceleration and velocity are in opposite directions, the object will slow down. If they are at right angles to each other, the object will change direction without changing speed.
Tornadoes change direction all the time. All that happens is the tornado goes somewhere other than where it was originally headed. It is impossible for a humans to change a tornado's direction.
Te naswer depends on the direction and magnitude of the force and any other forces acting on the body.
Nothing special happens. The answer can be smaller or bigger. A rational can become irrational or the other way around.