That's a vector whose direction is exactly opposite to the direction that you designated as the positive one when the exercise or analysis began.
That is usually called the resultant vector.
It is a displacement vector.
Vector addition derives a new vector from two or more vectors, and vector resolution is breaking a vector down into its two or more components.
It has magnitude 0 and a direction and obeys vector laws, so is a vector
Vector Analysis was created in 1901.
C. D. Collinson has written: 'Introductory vector analysis' -- subject(s): Vector analysis
Alexander Macfarlane has written: 'A report on recent progress in the quaternion analysis' 'The principles of elliptic and hyperbolic analysis' -- subject(s): Vector analysis 'The imaginary of Algebra' 'Elementary mathematical tables' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Tables 'Vector analysis and quaternions' -- subject(s): Quaternions, Vector analysis 'Bibliography of quaternions and allied systems of mathematics' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Quaternions 'Principles of the algebra of physics' -- subject(s): Vector analysis 'Application of hyperbolic analysis to the discharge of a condenser'
for the vector analysis
Force can be resolved into horizontal and vertical components using vector analysis. However stress cannot be resolved into horizontal and vertical components using vector analysis since it is not a vector but a tensor of second order.
The direction in which the trend analysis points.
It can be for example in Vector Analysis when you integrate a vector over a certain area the integral arguments (dxdy)together can be a vetor. (actually strictly saing it's a pseudovector)
Frederick Warren Bedford has written: 'Vector calculus' -- subject(s): Vector analysis
Thomas H. Barr has written: 'Vector calculus' -- subject(s): Vector analysis 'Naval Warfare Analysis Experiment' -- subject(s): Management 'Multivariable calculus'
Paul Arnold Clement has written: 'Parallel vector spaces ..' -- subject(s): Vector analysis
That's a vector whose direction is exactly opposite to the direction that you designated as the positive one when the exercise or analysis began.
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