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Ten vectors together add to give a zero resultant it is possible that nine of these vectors are on the same plane but the tenth is not on this plane?
No. The tenth vector would have to be matched by one equal and opposite vector to yield a zero resultant, or by multiple vectors in the second plain collectively yielding a zero resultant for that plane. It would be possible, for example, for 8 vectors to be on the same plane and two on a different plane to give a zero resultant.
Is number of passengers on a plane a vector or a scalar?
The number of passengers on a plane is a scalar quantity. Scalars have only magnitude and do not have direction.
A novice pilot sets a plane's controls thinking the plane will fly at 2.5 X 102 kmh to the north if the wind blows at 75 kmh toward the southeast what is the plane's resultant velocity?
The wind is blowing at a vector of 225 degrees with a magnitude of 75. The original heading is on a vector of zero with a magnitude of 2500. The resultant vector is then 15 degrees east of north at 203.98 kmh.
Does a inclined plane change the direction of the force?
No, the inclined plane does not change the direction of the force. It only changes the direction of the force component that acts parallel to the plane, but the overall force vector remains in the same direction.
What is the position vector in cylindrical coordinates?
In cylindrical coordinates, the position vector is represented as (r, , z), where r is the distance from the origin, is the angle in the xy-plane, and z is the height along the z-axis.
What is a vector which is orthogonal to the other vectors and is coplanar with the other vectors called?
In a plane, each vector has only one orthogonal vector (well, two, if you count the negative of one of them). Are you sure you don't mean the normal vector which is orthogonal but outside the plane (in fact, orthogonal to the plane itself)?
How to find orthogonal vector?
Given one vector a, any vector that satisfies a.b=0 is orthogonal to it. That is a set of vectors defining a plane orthogonal to the original vector.The set of vectors defines a plane to which the original vector a is the 'normal'.
What are the Examples of a vector quantity?
Some examples of a vector quantity would be a car or a plane.
Ten vectors addtogether to give zero resultant it is possible that nine of this vectors are in the same plane but the tenth not on this plane?
No. Let's assume the plane has coordinates x and y; the vector outside the plane has a component for the z-coordinate. In that case, another vector (or several) must also have a component in the z-coordinate, to compensate.No. Let's assume the plane has coordinates x and y; the vector outside the plane has a component for the z-coordinate. In that case, another vector (or several) must also have a component in the z-coordinate, to compensate.No. Let's assume the plane has coordinates x and y; the vector outside the plane has a component for the z-coordinate. In that case, another vector (or several) must also have a component in the z-coordinate, to compensate.No. Let's assume the plane has coordinates x and y; the vector outside the plane has a component for the z-coordinate. In that case, another vector (or several) must also have a component in the z-coordinate, to compensate.
What is the eqution for x component in a vector?
x = V times (cos A ) where V = vector magnitude and A = angle of vector to the x plane
What are principal planes in antenna wave propagation?
The principal plane in wave propagation is the E-plane and the H-plane of an antenna. The E-plane consists of the electric field vector, and by convention, it's the direction in which the wave is said to be 'polarized'. The H-plane consists of magnetic field vector of the wave. The electric field vector and the magnetic field vector are perpendicular to each other, and the direction in which the wave propagates (moves) is perpendicular to both of them.
What is vorticity vector?
The vorticity vector is DelxV = v/r sin(RV)H1, the Curl of the vector V. The unit vector H1, is perpendicular to the plane formed by the radius vector R and and the vector V.
How do you determine if -y x is a two dimensional vector or not?
(-y, x) is generally a point in the Cartesian plane - not a vector nor a scalar. You can have a vector going from any point in the plane to the point (-y, x) but that is not the same thing.
What is electric field vector in plane polarised light?
This is the electric field vector of a plane-wave light beam of angular frequency ω=2πc/λ travelling in the direction of a unit vector n with velocity c: E=E(0) exp [-iω(t-n·r/c)]
Cross product is not difine in two space why?
When performing the cross product of two vectors (vector A and vector B), one of the properites of the resultant vector C is that it is perpendicular to both vectors A & B. In two dimensional space, this is not possible, because the resultant vector will be perpendicular to the plane that A & B reside in. Using the (i,j,k) unit vector notation, you could add a 0*k to each vector when doing the cross product, and the resultant vector will have zeros for the i & jcomponents, and only have k components.Two vectors define a plane, and their cross product is always a vector along the normal to that plane, so the three vectors cannot lie in a 2D space which is a plane.
What is the Difference between plane of polarization and plane of vibration?
A plane including the direction of light propagation and the direction of electric field is called the "plane of vibration". The "plane of polarization" is a confinement of the electric/magnetic field vector to a given plane along the direction of propagation.
Ten vectors together add to give a zero resultant it is possible that nine of these vectors are on the same plane but the tenth is not on this plane?
No. The tenth vector would have to be matched by one equal and opposite vector to yield a zero resultant, or by multiple vectors in the second plain collectively yielding a zero resultant for that plane. It would be possible, for example, for 8 vectors to be on the same plane and two on a different plane to give a zero resultant.
