Columbs force is a vector and a scalar it is a Quaternion, Coulombs' Force is the derivative of the energy E= -e^2zc/4pi r. The derivative is consists of a scalr and a vector.
XE= [d/dr, Del] [-e^2/zc/4 pi r, 0] = -e^2zc/4pi (d/dr(1/r) + Del 1/r)
XE = e^2zc/4pi r^2 (1 + R/r) where R/r is the unit vector.
Columb's Force is a quaternion involving a scalar force e^2zc/4pi r^2 and a radial vector force, e^2zcR/4pi r^3.
A force vector shows the direction and magnitude of a push or pull acting on an object. The direction of the vector indicates the direction in which the force is acting, while the length of the vector represents the strength or magnitude of the force.
a vector
Force is a vector quantity because it has both magnitude and direction.
Yes, basically. But please note that there is no such thing as the "speed of a force". A force vector describes the magnitude of a force, and its direction. In general, a physical vector - the vectors commonly used in physics - describes the magnitude of something, and its direction.
Yes. It results in a force that has a magnitude and a direction, and this is the definition of a force vector.
It's a vector, and I believe it always points upward.
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.
vector, power= work/time and work= force * distance, force is vector.
Since torque is a force, and as such has a direction, it is a vector.
Hyper-lethal = very dangerous. Vector = force. Hyper-lethal vector = very dangerous force.
A force vector shows the direction and magnitude of a push or pull acting on an object. The direction of the vector indicates the direction in which the force is acting, while the length of the vector represents the strength or magnitude of the force.
a vector
Thrust is a force and a force is a vector quantity having a magnitude and direction
Force is a vector quantity because it has both magnitude and direction.
no,Force is vector quantity
Yes, basically. But please note that there is no such thing as the "speed of a force". A force vector describes the magnitude of a force, and its direction. In general, a physical vector - the vectors commonly used in physics - describes the magnitude of something, and its direction.
Yes. It results in a force that has a magnitude and a direction, and this is the definition of a force vector.