A vector has n both magnitude and direction. The magnitude is the vector length or value. For example if car is traveling at 60 mph heading East, its magnitude (speed) is 60 mph. Or, if a force of 100 pounds is applied at a 45 degree angle,its magnitude is 100 pounds.
Yes, it can.A simple example as when two vectors of the same magnitude act at an angle of 120 degrees to one another.
In order to have a vector quantity, one needs to have some sort of magnitude and a direction. An example of this is velocity. Velocity is a speed in a certain direction, so velocity is a vector, but speed is not. These words are commonly misused in society, and used interchageably with one another.
North at 45 miles per hour. A vector has a direction and a magnitude.
Magnitude is a quantity without direction, a.k.a. a "scalar" value. An example is speed ("30 miles per hour"), which is the magnitude of velocity ("30 miles per hour in the Western direction")
well it depens on what magnitude? For example is it visual, apparent, or absolute?
Nothing. A magnitude is part of a vector. For example, for the vector "10 metres due East", 10 metres is the magnitude of the vector and East is the direction of the vector.
A magnitude is factor of 10 An order of magnitude is a factor of "about 10". Two orders of magnitude is about 100. For example, if something is two orders of magnitude higher than 3, it would be about 300. Order in this case means about, or approximate. To the nearest order of magnitude , 3200 is 3000
A vector has n both magnitude and direction. The magnitude is the vector length or value. For example if car is traveling at 60 mph heading East, its magnitude (speed) is 60 mph. Or, if a force of 100 pounds is applied at a 45 degree angle,its magnitude is 100 pounds.
That depends on what the vector, itself, represents. For example, if the vector represents velocity, then the magnitude of the vector represents speed. If the vector represents displacement, then the magnitude of the vector represents distance.
A vector could describe a something physical like a force or velocity or acceleration or torque for example. The units would be part of the magnitude of the vector. For example, the wind is blowing South at 10 mph. The magnitude is 10 miles per hour.
A vector includes information about a magnitude, and a direction. For example, a velocity of "30 km/hour, towards the north-west".A vector includes information about a magnitude, and a direction. For example, a velocity of "30 km/hour, towards the north-west".A vector includes information about a magnitude, and a direction. For example, a velocity of "30 km/hour, towards the north-west".A vector includes information about a magnitude, and a direction. For example, a velocity of "30 km/hour, towards the north-west".
Yes. As an extreme example, if you add two vectors of the same magnitude, which point in the opposite direction, you get a vector of magnitude zero as a result.
Yes, it can.A simple example as when two vectors of the same magnitude act at an angle of 120 degrees to one another.
Velocity has magnitude and direction. Speed just has a magnitude. So without having a direction, the answer to your question is no.
Yes. If you are interested only in the magnitude (scalar quantity), you call it "speed"; if you are interested in the vector (magnitude and direction), you call it "velocity".
Do you mean Stellar Magnitude or do you mean how big some measurement is? Magnitude usually means the measure of smething, For example if something is 7 meters away from the "origin" the magnithude of its distance is 7