No, power is not a vector quantity. It is a scalar quantity because it only has magnitude, not direction. Power is defined as the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred.
Power can be scalar or vector, e.g d/dt torque = vector power; d/dt mcV = mcA a vector power.
Power should be only scalar as there is no direction to the power, just the magnitude.
Which of the following is a vector quantity
Well it is technically a vector because it has a magnitude and a direction on zero degrees. Reactive power will have a direction of either + or - 90 degrees and apparent power will be the vector sum of the real and reactive power.
Momentum is a vector quantity. We know that momentum is the product of mass and velocity, and velocity has direction. That makes velocity a vector quantity. And the product of a scalar quantity and a vector quantity is a vector quantity.
vector, power= work/time and work= force * distance, force is vector.
Power can be scalar or vector, e.g d/dt torque = vector power; d/dt mcV = mcA a vector power.
Power should be only scalar as there is no direction to the power, just the magnitude.
Which of the following is a vector quantity
Well it is technically a vector because it has a magnitude and a direction on zero degrees. Reactive power will have a direction of either + or - 90 degrees and apparent power will be the vector sum of the real and reactive power.
True, a vector quantity has direction, and a scalar quantity does not.
Momentum is a vector quantity. We know that momentum is the product of mass and velocity, and velocity has direction. That makes velocity a vector quantity. And the product of a scalar quantity and a vector quantity is a vector quantity.
displacement is a vector quantity
A vector quantity
yes, momentum is a vector quantity.
Angular momentum is a vector quantity. Angular velocity, which is a vector quantity, is multiplied by inertia, which is a scalar quantity.
A vector