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A vector can represent the direction and strength of a force.
A vector can represent the direction and strength of a force.
You have to learn vector addition. This can be done graphically, or by algebraically by adding components.
Magnitude of the force.
A force is a vector - in two dimensions, you can represent it on paper as an arrow. Such vector/arrows have a size, and a direction. The size is usually called the "magnitude".
You cannot, unless it is a null vector. As a point.
If a quantity does not have a direction, its a scalar quantity, not a vector quantity.
A vector can represent the direction and strength of a force.
A vector can represent the direction and strength of a force.
You have to learn vector addition. This can be done graphically, or by algebraically by adding components.
A vector is represented graphically as an arrow. The direction indicates the direction, the length is proportional to the magnitude of the vector. Note that it is difficult to accurately represent vectors of 3 or more dimensions on a 2-dimensional sheet of paper.
Magnitude of the force.
A vector is a quantity with magnitude and direction. Since force has magnitude and direction, it is a vector
A force is a vector - in two dimensions, you can represent it on paper as an arrow. Such vector/arrows have a size, and a direction. The size is usually called the "magnitude".
To know the Length of the Vector represented on the graph you have to first know the unit you are representing on it. Say the Vector being represented is a distance of 3 Km, You would have to first create a scale for the graph showing a shortened version of it. (Ex. 1Cm=.5km) ______________ The length of the arrow is in proportion to the force that the vector exerts on the body.
A force is a vector - in two dimensions, you can represent it on paper as an arrow. Such vector/arrows have a size, and a direction. The size is usually called the "magnitude".
By an arrow, a vector. Velocity is a vector quantity that must have both magnitude (speed) and direction (bearing).