Suppose A is a vector with real components.
A can be written as <f(t), g(t), h(t)>.
Since the magnitude of A is constant we have f(t)*f(t) + g(t)*g(t) + h(t)*h(t) = c, where c is a non-negative real number.
Take derivative of both sides of equation we get 2*f(t)*df(t)/dt + 2*g(t)*dg(t)/dt + 2*h(t)*dh(t)/dt = 0.
Divide both sides by 2, we get f(t)*df(t)/dt + g(t)*dg(t)/dt + h(t)*dh(t)/dt = 0.
Thus the dot product of A and its derivative is 0.
This implies the angle between A and its derivative is Pi/2. Hence they are perpendicular.
Speed is scalar (it doesn't have direction), and the magnitude of velocity (a vector). The first derivative of velocity is acceleration, therefore the first derivative of speed is the magnitude of acceleration.
no,because speed is scalar which has magnitude only meanwhile velocity is vector which has magnitude and direction
No. A body with constant velocity is either stationary or going at constant speed in a constant direction. The usual interpretation of speed and velocity goes like this. A velocity is a vector with magnitude and direction. The magnitude is usually called its speed. Changing a speed must change the length of the vector and changing the length of the velocity vector has to change the velocity.
"Perpendicular " is a relationship, not a vector. Any vector can be perpendicular to any other vector if their angle relationship is an odd multiple of 90 degrees.
A vector is described by magnitude and direction (a scalar has only magnitude).
That is not even true!
A dot A = A2 do a derivative of both sides derivative (A) dot A + A dot derivative(A) =0 2(derivative (A) dot A)=0 (derivative (A) dot A)=0 A * derivative (A) * cos (theta) =0 => theta =90 A and derivative (A) are perpendicular
Speed is scalar (it doesn't have direction), and the magnitude of velocity (a vector). The first derivative of velocity is acceleration, therefore the first derivative of speed is the magnitude of acceleration.
no,because speed is scalar which has magnitude only meanwhile velocity is vector which has magnitude and direction
It is a vector whose magnitude is 1.It is a vector whose magnitude is 1.It is a vector whose magnitude is 1.It is a vector whose magnitude is 1.
No. A body with constant velocity is either stationary or going at constant speed in a constant direction. The usual interpretation of speed and velocity goes like this. A velocity is a vector with magnitude and direction. The magnitude is usually called its speed. Changing a speed must change the length of the vector and changing the length of the velocity vector has to change the velocity.
No. A body with constant velocity is either stationary or going at constant speed in a constant direction. The usual interpretation of speed and velocity goes like this. A velocity is a vector with magnitude and direction. The magnitude is usually called its speed. Changing a speed must change the length of the vector and changing the length of the velocity vector has to change the velocity.
A vector magnitude is the number that is associated to the length of the vector.
"Perpendicular " is a relationship, not a vector. Any vector can be perpendicular to any other vector if their angle relationship is an odd multiple of 90 degrees.
3 times the magnitude of the vector V - which is not known.3 times the magnitude of the vector V - which is not known.3 times the magnitude of the vector V - which is not known.3 times the magnitude of the vector V - which is not known.
Nothing. A magnitude is part of a vector. For example, for the vector "10 metres due East", 10 metres is the magnitude of the vector and East is the direction of the vector.
A vector is described by magnitude and direction (a scalar has only magnitude).