No. It is a speed (a scalar) but not a velocity (a vector).
A measurement that has magnitude and direction. The magnitude is equal to the absolute value of the vector measurement. For example, Velocity is a vector measurement. A velocity of -20 miles per 1 second would suggest moving away from the origin point in a two-dimensional measurement at a rate of 20 miles per 1 second. The absolute value of this would be 20 miles per 1 second, which would also be the speed. Therefore, speed is the magnitude of Velocity. Subsequently, any measurement that has a magnitude, but no direction, is not a Vector measurement, but rather a scalar measurement. Some examples of vector measurements would be Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration.
scalar
Miles per hour and seconds are units of measurement of speed and time respectively, which are scalar quantities.
A vector is a two part quantity. A vector includes both a magnitude (often a distance or a force) and a direction that the magnitude is in. Most of the population deals with scalar quantites, such as 10 miles or 5 pounds. But if you were to say 10 miles northwest, you would be giving a vector.
vectorIt is a meteorological measurement.
(55 miles per hour) is a scalar. (55 miles per hour heading north) is a vector.
No. It is a speed (a scalar) but not a velocity (a vector).
That vectors are just scalars WITH a direction. (for example 50 miles is a scalar distance, but 50 miles north is a vector)
A measurement that has magnitude and direction. The magnitude is equal to the absolute value of the vector measurement. For example, Velocity is a vector measurement. A velocity of -20 miles per 1 second would suggest moving away from the origin point in a two-dimensional measurement at a rate of 20 miles per 1 second. The absolute value of this would be 20 miles per 1 second, which would also be the speed. Therefore, speed is the magnitude of Velocity. Subsequently, any measurement that has a magnitude, but no direction, is not a Vector measurement, but rather a scalar measurement. Some examples of vector measurements would be Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration.
scalar
Miles per hour and seconds are units of measurement of speed and time respectively, which are scalar quantities.
Traveling 60 miles per hour is a scalar quantity. Scalars only have magnitude and no direction, whereas vectors have both magnitude and direction. In this case, the speed of 60 miles per hour is the magnitude of the quantity without specifying a direction.
A vector is a two part quantity. A vector includes both a magnitude (often a distance or a force) and a direction that the magnitude is in. Most of the population deals with scalar quantites, such as 10 miles or 5 pounds. But if you were to say 10 miles northwest, you would be giving a vector.
it's a vector quantity because it is aquantity which only shows the speed of the vehicle but scaler shows direction also.
No, mph (miles per hour) is a scalar quantity, not a vector quantity. Scalar quantities have magnitude only, while vector quantities have both magnitude and direction. In the case of mph, only the speed or magnitude is specified, not the direction.
Scalar quantities are represented by a magnitude only, such as time or temperature, while vector quantities have both magnitude and direction, like displacement or velocity. Scalars can be added or subtracted algebraically, whereas vectors require vector addition that considers both magnitude and direction. Scalars are also simpler to work with mathematically, while vectors require more complex operations.