It's a vector, and I believe it always points upward.
No. Force has direction; it is a vector.
There is no such thing as scalar and vector forces. However, there are scalar and vector QUANTITIES, and force is a vector quantity, as all forces have direction and magnitude. Scalar quantities, on the other hand, have only magnitude and no direction.
It's a 0th order tensor, also known as a scalar.
A vector quantity includes a direction; a scalar does not.A vector quantity includes a direction; a scalar does not.A vector quantity includes a direction; a scalar does not.A vector quantity includes a direction; a scalar does not.
No other information is needed if the force is a scalar force. Only if one believes that force is only a vector then one would need the direction information. However, it is a wrong to believe that force is only a vector. Force in general is a quaternion. A quaternion can be a scalar or a vector, thus a force can be a scalar or a vector or both. But it is cleaner to think of scalar forces as being in a single direction. Thus the direction of force is implicit, not that it does not matter. A.k.a. a scalar force is a force with an implicit direction while a vector force is a force with an explicit direction. It is cleaner to consider a scalar force as having a direction angle of a multiple of 180 degrees and a vector force having a direction angle a multiple of 90 degrees. Any other angle would be give a scalar and vector, or a quaternion. This is similar to complex numbers, there are real numbers, imaginary numbers and complex numbers. Reals and complex numbers are subsets of quaternions.
No. Force has direction; it is a vector.
There is no such thing as scalar and vector forces. However, there are scalar and vector QUANTITIES, and force is a vector quantity, as all forces have direction and magnitude. Scalar quantities, on the other hand, have only magnitude and no direction.
A scalar quantity is a non-vector quantity. In a vector quantity, direction is relevant. In a scalar quantity, it is not. For example, mass (measured in kg.) is a scalar; force is usually indicated as a vector (magnitude in Newton, but the direction is also relevant).A scalar quantity is a non-vector quantity. In a vector quantity, direction is relevant. In a scalar quantity, it is not. For example, mass (measured in kg.) is a scalar; force is usually indicated as a vector (magnitude in Newton, but the direction is also relevant).A scalar quantity is a non-vector quantity. In a vector quantity, direction is relevant. In a scalar quantity, it is not. For example, mass (measured in kg.) is a scalar; force is usually indicated as a vector (magnitude in Newton, but the direction is also relevant).A scalar quantity is a non-vector quantity. In a vector quantity, direction is relevant. In a scalar quantity, it is not. For example, mass (measured in kg.) is a scalar; force is usually indicated as a vector (magnitude in Newton, but the direction is also relevant).
The five different forces are the derivatives of the Quaternion Energy E=Es + Ev=[Es,Ev] where Es is the Scalar Energy and Ev the vector Energy. Force = XE = [d/dr,Del][Es,Ev] = [dEs/dr -Del . Ev, dEv/dr + Del Es + DelxEv] dEs/dr the scalar derivative of the Scalar Energy, the Scalar Centripetal Force Del.Ev the Divergence of the Vector Energy, the Scalar Centrifugal Force dEv/dr the scalar derivative of the Vector Energy, the Vector Tangent Force Del Es the vector Derivative of the Scalar Energy, the Vector Gradient Force DelxEv the Curl of the Vector Energy, the Vector Circulation Force.
No, it's a vector.
Force is a vector. The direction is relevant.
It's a vector, and I believe it always points upward.
Since torque is a force, and as such has a direction, it is a vector.
Thrust is a force and a force is a vector quantity having a magnitude and direction
It's a 0th order tensor, also known as a scalar.
vector, power= work/time and work= force * distance, force is vector.
No. Force and acceleration are vector quantities.