Momentum is never scalar.
Are you sure you phrased that right?
A vector
Any sailor or pilot will tell you that knowing the speed of the wind doesn't do them much good unless they also know its direction. That's a pretty strong indication that wind is a vector phenomenon.
Oh, dude, work done is actually a scalar quantity. It's like measuring how much energy is transferred when a force acts on an object, but it doesn't care about direction or anything fancy like that. So yeah, work done is just a simple scalar, no need for vector drama here.
A vector is a quantity with both magnitude (strength) and direction. Like a force having a strength in pounds and a direction. Or a wind having magnitude (in mph) and direction (Northeast). A scalar has only magnitude. Like the length of a segment or amount of peanuts in a jar. Scalars are just numbers.
The demand of the consumer determines the quantity of goods a seller supplies. Supply and demand also affects market price.
The law of supply states that as the price of a good increases, the quantity supplied by producers also increases. This is because higher prices incentivize producers to supply more of the good in order to maximize their profits. Conversely, if the price of a good decreases, the quantity supplied decreases as well, as producers are less willing to supply the good at a lower price.
the equilibrium price rises and the quantity increases
the quantity of the good demanded with the price floor is less than the quantity demanded of the good without the price floor
quantity demand decreases
momentum
A batter can increase momentum at the plate by generating a powerful weight shift from the back foot to the front foot during the swing, using the hips to drive the rotation of the body. Engaging the lower body and core muscles will help in generating bat speed and power, resulting in increased momentum on the swing. Staying balanced and maintaining good timing with the pitch will also enhance a batter's ability to generate momentum.
The demand curve for complementary goods shows that when the price of one good decreases, the quantity demanded for that good increases, leading to an increase in the quantity demanded for its complementary good as well. This is because consumers are more likely to buy both goods together when the price of one decreases.