nope, vectors need to specify a direction of travel.
"Velocity" is a vector quantity. This also applies to instantaneous velocity. If you want the scalar quantity, you talk about "speed".
45 mph is a scalar quantity because it only has magnitude (45) but not direction.
Vector quantities have direction as well as magnitude Vector: -displacement (10 m North) -velocity (100 mph south) Scalar -distance (10 m) -speed (100 mph)
A vector quantity.
Velocity is a vector quantity.
A vector quantity not only has a size, it also has a direction. Velocity is a vector quantity. "30 mph north" and "30 mph east" are different velocities. "Speed" is a part of velocity ... its size alone, without its direction, so speed is not a vector quantity.
"Velocity" is a vector quantity. This also applies to instantaneous velocity. If you want the scalar quantity, you talk about "speed".
45 mph is a scalar quantity because it only has magnitude (45) but not direction.
"30 mph west" is an example of a vector quantity, as it includes both a magnitude (30 mph) and a direction (west). In physics, vector quantities are important because they provide information about both how much and in which direction something is moving. In contrast, a scalar quantity would only provide a magnitude, such as "30 mph" without specifying a direction.
Vector quantities have direction as well as magnitude Vector: -displacement (10 m North) -velocity (100 mph south) Scalar -distance (10 m) -speed (100 mph)
A vector quantity.
displacement is a vector quantity
yes, momentum is a vector quantity.
Velocity is a vector quantity.
True. A vector quantity has both magnitude and direction, while a scalar quantity only has magnitude.
Traveling 60 miles per hour is a scalar quantity. Scalars only have magnitude and no direction, whereas vectors have both magnitude and direction. In this case, the speed of 60 miles per hour is the magnitude of the quantity without specifying a direction.
A vector