If it has both length and direction it is a vector.
A vector quantity.
Velocity is a vector quantity.
120 meters northeast is a vector measurement because it includes both a magnitude (120 meters) and a direction (northeast). Scalars only have magnitude, while vectors have both magnitude and direction.
Vector is NOT a scalar. The two (vector and scalar) are different things. A vector is a quantity (measurement) in which a direction is important. A scalar is a quantity in which a direction is NOT important.
The size of a vector arrow, also known as its magnitude, represents the magnitude of the vector's quantity or value. The longer the arrow, the larger the magnitude of the vector.
No, it's a scalar measurement because it has magnitude only. A vector measurement has both a magnitude and a direction.
This is a vector measurement.
A vector quantity.
The measurement of 30 minutes is a measurement of time.
It is a measurement that doesn't have direction, such as distance. A vector has direction
Velocity is a vector quantity.
A measurement that has magnitude and direction. The magnitude is equal to the absolute value of the vector measurement. For example, Velocity is a vector measurement. A velocity of -20 miles per 1 second would suggest moving away from the origin point in a two-dimensional measurement at a rate of 20 miles per 1 second. The absolute value of this would be 20 miles per 1 second, which would also be the speed. Therefore, speed is the magnitude of Velocity. Subsequently, any measurement that has a magnitude, but no direction, is not a Vector measurement, but rather a scalar measurement. Some examples of vector measurements would be Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration.
vector
Vector
The measurement of 12 feet up is a scalar measurement. Scalars have magnitude but no direction. In this case, the magnitude is 12 feet, indicating the distance or height, but there is no direction specified.
A vector has magnitude and direction, so since it is up it is vector.
The acceleration and force of gravity are vectors.