can't you find it on your own??
To describe a vector quantity, you need both magnitude (size) and direction. This information can be represented using components along different axes or as a magnitude and an angle relative to a reference direction.
Wind is a vector quantity because it has both magnitude (speed) and direction. These two attributes are needed to fully describe wind as it moves in a specific direction at a specific speed.
Mass is a scalar quantity, as it only requires a magnitude to describe it. Acceleration is a vector quantity, as it involves both magnitude and direction to fully describe it.
Yes. Every force is a vector, requiring both a magnitude and direction to completely describe it.
A scalar is a quantity that only has magnitude (size) with no direction, such as speed or temperature. A vector is a quantity that has both magnitude and direction, such as velocity or force. Therefore, a scalar vector would be a quantity that behaves like a scalar in some contexts and like a vector in others, depending on the physical situation.
To describe a vector quantity, you need both magnitude (size or length of the vector) and direction (the orientation or angle of the vector relative to a reference axis). This information can be represented using coordinates, components, or angles depending on the context. A vector is typically denoted by an arrow above the symbol, such as "→A".
The number of examples in a vector quantity would depend on the specific context or dataset being analyzed. In general, a vector quantity can have as many examples as needed to represent the information accurately.
A vector quantity.
displacement is a vector quantity
... a vector quantity. Speed is a scalar, meaning only the magnitude (a number) is used. If the direction of a movement is of interest, you use the word "velocity", instead, to describe the vector. A vector has both a magnitude and a direction.
yes, momentum is a vector quantity.
Velocity is a vector quantity.