Take a train going west at 100 miles per hour and another train going south at the same speed. Their velocities are different because velocity is a vector quantity that gives both speed and direction. Since they are going in different directions they have different velocities.
Examples of vector quantities include velocity (speed and direction) and force (magnitude and direction).
Some common examples of vectors include force (direction and magnitude), velocity (speed and direction), displacement (distance and direction), and acceleration (change in velocity with direction).
Examples of vector quantity are displacement, velocity, acceleration, momentum, force, E-filed, B-field, torque, energy, etc.
Vector quantities are quantities that have directionality as well as magnitude. Displacement (meters North) vs Distance (meters) Velocity (meters per second North) vs Speed (meters per second)
Remember that velocity is a vector quantity which means it needs two criteria to be defined; a magnitude, and a direction. When we discuss the magnitude of velocity, what we are talking about is the speed (30m/s, 45mph, etc). Those examples are examples of speed; it is only when we add a direction that it becomes 'velocity'. So, the difference is: "25m/s" is a speed, but "25m/s east" is a velocity. Speed (the magnitude of velocity) is calculated by taking the total displacement divided by the total time. Speed=(distance travelled)/(time it takes). Hope this helps
Examples of vector quantities include velocity (speed and direction) and force (magnitude and direction).
momentum is the product of mass and velocity.
Velocity is distance per unit time. Examples: miles per hour, feet per second
work,velocity,force and acceleration
since accelaration is the change in velocity of an object per unit time......if velocity is zero then there is no acceleration.its nt possible
To find rate of change. Two common examples are: rate of change in position = velocity and rate of change of velocity = acceleration.
In math and physics, displacement and velocity are examples of vectors. The definition of a vector is that it is quantity that has both direction and magnitude. A vector is represented by an arrow that shows the direction of the quantity and a length which is the magnitude.
Some common examples of vectors include force (direction and magnitude), velocity (speed and direction), displacement (distance and direction), and acceleration (change in velocity with direction).
Examples of vector quantity are displacement, velocity, acceleration, momentum, force, E-filed, B-field, torque, energy, etc.
Vector quantities are quantities that have directionality as well as magnitude. Displacement (meters North) vs Distance (meters) Velocity (meters per second North) vs Speed (meters per second)
Examples of vector quantity are displacement, velocity, acceleration, momentum, force, E-filed, B-field, torque, energy, etc.
Remember that velocity is a vector quantity which means it needs two criteria to be defined; a magnitude, and a direction. When we discuss the magnitude of velocity, what we are talking about is the speed (30m/s, 45mph, etc). Those examples are examples of speed; it is only when we add a direction that it becomes 'velocity'. So, the difference is: "25m/s" is a speed, but "25m/s east" is a velocity. Speed (the magnitude of velocity) is calculated by taking the total displacement divided by the total time. Speed=(distance travelled)/(time it takes). Hope this helps