The fact that both a magnitude (number) and a direction is required to specify it.
A force is a vector. That simply means that the direction in which you apply a force is relevant.
Yes. It results in a force that has a magnitude and a direction, and this is the definition of a force vector.
Force is a vector quantity and vector quantities have both direction and magnitude.
All forces are vector quantities. Consequently, if "centrifugal force" actually existed, it would be a vector quantity.
No. Force has direction; it is a vector.
A force is a vector. That simply means that the direction in which you apply a force is relevant.
It's a vector, and I believe it always points upward.
Yes. It results in a force that has a magnitude and a direction, and this is the definition of a force vector.
It is a vector that describes a force.A force has both a magnitude and a direction, so it's appropriate to describe it with a vector.
mass of object*acceleration (usually due to gravity-9.8m/s^2)*mu (friction constant for surface) if the object is on a slope, you would multiply the force by the sine of the angle the normal force vector makes with the acceleration vector...
vector, power= work/time and work= force * distance, force is vector.
Hyper-lethal = very dangerous. Vector = force. Hyper-lethal vector = very dangerous force.
Force is a vector quantity and vector quantities have both direction and magnitude.
Thrust is a force and a force is a vector quantity having a magnitude and direction
All forces are vector quantities. Consequently, if "centrifugal force" actually existed, it would be a vector quantity.
no,Force is vector quantity
No. Force has direction; it is a vector.