If a direction is given, it is a vector. Otherwise it is a scalar.
2 m
Velocity is a vector, meaning that it has a direction. When it is being expressed, the direction is given with it (e.g. 5m/s NW). Speed is a scalar, not a vector, so it doesn't have a direction connected with it. Thus, when it is expressed, the direction variable is omitted (e.g. 5m/s). Acceleration is a change in velocity or speed over time. It will be a vector when it is referring to a change in velocty (e.g. 10m/s2 SE), and it will be a scaler when it is referring to a change in speed (e.g. 10m/s2).
10m
That is usually called the resultant vector.
It is a displacement vector.
2 m
No it doesn't. A unit vector indicates direction only. The length of the orthogonal components are RELATIVE to the absolute length of the vector, thus cannot have a unit. For instance, let X'=X/x where X is a vector, x is a scalar and X' is a unit vector. X has length and direction and x has length only, thus X' has direction only. Here's an example. C = A + B where A=3m*A' and B=4m*B' (where A and B are orthogonal) cC' = aA' + bB' C' = (a/c)A' + (b/c)B' = xA' + yB' c = sqrt(3m^2+4m^2) = 5m (by pythagorous) x = (3m/5m) = (3/5) (notice that the units cancel out!) y = (4m/5m) = (4/5) (notice that the units cancel out!)
Velocity is a vector, meaning that it has a direction. When it is being expressed, the direction is given with it (e.g. 5m/s NW). Speed is a scalar, not a vector, so it doesn't have a direction connected with it. Thus, when it is expressed, the direction variable is omitted (e.g. 5m/s). Acceleration is a change in velocity or speed over time. It will be a vector when it is referring to a change in velocty (e.g. 10m/s2 SE), and it will be a scaler when it is referring to a change in speed (e.g. 10m/s2).
5m-5n+5m+5n When simplified: 10m
-7m - 3m + 5m = -5m
5m = 40m = 40/5m = 8
5m 80mm
5m=40/5=/5m=8
5m means man material many machinery maintenance
5
25sq meters...
you do 9m x 5m =45m to easy