Yes. It results in a force that has a magnitude and a direction, and this is the definition of a force vector.
No, upthrust is not a vector. It is a force that acts in the opposite direction to the force of gravity on an object. It is a scalar quantity and only has a magnitude, not a direction.
It's a vector, and I believe it always points upward.
It's a 0th order tensor, also known as a scalar.
You've already told us its direction. As soon as you tell us its magnitude, we'll have a vector.
First of all, gravity is not a force, it is an acceleration. What you mean is the force of weight, which is the acceleration of gravity multiplied by mass (all forces are vectors, and gravity is not a vector.) When air resistance is subtracted from weight, you have the net force on a falling object (assuming those are the only forces acting on it.)
Gravity is a force, and forces have magnitude and direction; hence, it is a vector.
The acceleration and force of gravity are vectors.
No, upthrust is not a vector. It is a force that acts in the opposite direction to the force of gravity on an object. It is a scalar quantity and only has a magnitude, not a direction.
You don't need to prove much - just look at the definition of a vector. A vector includes a magnitude (in this case the force), and a direction. Since weight (or "the force of gravity") is directed to a certain direction, namely downward, you can consider it a vector.You don't need to prove much - just look at the definition of a vector. A vector includes a magnitude (in this case the force), and a direction. Since weight (or "the force of gravity") is directed to a certain direction, namely downward, you can consider it a vector.You don't need to prove much - just look at the definition of a vector. A vector includes a magnitude (in this case the force), and a direction. Since weight (or "the force of gravity") is directed to a certain direction, namely downward, you can consider it a vector.You don't need to prove much - just look at the definition of a vector. A vector includes a magnitude (in this case the force), and a direction. Since weight (or "the force of gravity") is directed to a certain direction, namely downward, you can consider it a vector.
It's a vector, and I believe it always points upward.
It's a 0th order tensor, also known as a scalar.
The net force refers to the vector sum of the individual forces.
You've already told us its direction. As soon as you tell us its magnitude, we'll have a vector.
A downward force of 6 Newtons is a weight measurement. It is taken to be the force on the object due to gravity.
Because the force has only a y vector, but no x vector. same thing with throwing a spear lets say, the force is mostly made up with an x vector, and very little y vector, and therefore it flies almost straight.
You need to know about gravity, forces, velocity, acceleration, and vector.
Force is a vector quantity. It has both magnitudeand direction.Let's look at a something and think about it. If you apply a force to something in an attempt to move it, the force will have to have direction associated with its magnitude. It must have direction. It doesn't make sense for force to not have direction. Gravity is a force of attraction between masses. A ball falls because the earth attracts it, and it falls down. That's the direction vector associated with gravity.