Meaning the size of something, commonly used in earth movements.
A physical quantity that is specified by both magnitude and direction is a vector by definition.
Yes. It results in a force that has a magnitude and a direction, and this is the definition of a force vector.
This definition describes equilibrium.
"Acceleration" means a change in velocity. And "velocity" is a vector - meaning that not only the magnitude, but also the direction is relevant. So, if the direction of the movement changes, the velocity changes by definition, even if the MAGNITUDE of the velocity (also known as "speed") doesn't change.
A magnitude of less than 1. cw: An absolute magnitude of less than 1.
In simple terms, "Magnitude" means "Largeness". Magna is the root of magnitude, and means large.
Apparently a magnitude estimate is just a estimate just closer to the actual answer.
A vector is a quantity with both a direction and magnitude
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the magnitude or intensity of a certain sound
The great size or extent of something.
Yes, that is an acceptable definition.
First magnitude stars are by definition the brightest stars.Therefore a number of bright stars are:Our SunSiriusCanopusArcturusAlpha Centauri AVegaRigelProcyonAchernarBetelgeuse
Meaning the size of something, commonly used in earth movements.
Magnitude means the great size or extent of something
A physical quantity that is specified by both magnitude and direction is a vector by definition.
I don't think so - is something has a magnitude and a direction, by definition it is a vector.