The magnitude of their initial momentum depends on the mass and velocity of the objects in question. It is calculated as the product of mass and velocity.
I'm happy to help! Could you please provide more context or specific details to clarify your question about the 50 words of vector, their magnitude, and direction?
I had this question in my physics class as well and the answer is vector :)
Theta is not a vector quantity because it only represents the magnitude of an angle and does not have a direction associated with it. Scalars, like theta, only have magnitude, while vectors have both magnitude and direction.
No, the mass of a freight train is a scalar quantity because it only has magnitude and no direction. Vector quantities, on the other hand, have both magnitude and direction.
Sounds like a trick question. The answer is no. Speed is a scalar with magnitude only and velocity is a vector with magnitude (speed) and direction. So If traveling with velocity in a straight line it has speed..
to find the answer to your question: I am looking for a new job in which I can travel. What are the best websites to check periodically for traveling job listings? please see the following website: www.traveljobsearch.com/
An estimation of the absolute magnitude is −20.9. See related question.
The US Geological survey report that (as of the 5th of February, 2010) there have been 59 aftershocks of magnitude 4.5 or greater. Sixteen of which had magnitudes of 5.0 or above. The two largest aftershocks had a magnitude of 6.0 and 5.9. The magnitude 6.0 aftershock occurred 7 minutes after the main earthquake on the 12th of January and the magnitude 5.9 aftershock occurred at 11:03 GMT on the 20th of January. Please see the related question.
The question is meaningless. Scalars have only magnitude.
It all depends on your point of view - literally.Apparent magnitude: +1.97Absolute magnitude: -3.63See related question.
The magnitude of their initial momentum depends on the mass and velocity of the objects in question. It is calculated as the product of mass and velocity.
There are no matrices in the question!
The question is: Why is the apparent magnitude of some stars less than their absolute magnitude. Or: Why do some stars not look as bright as they really are ? The answer is: Because they're so far away from us.
please please please answer this question for me
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Velocity has magnitude and direction. Speed just has a magnitude. So without having a direction, the answer to your question is no.