Because if you place a small object with a small electric charge in the field and
release it, there's a definite direction in which it will move under the influence of
the field. The direction in which a positive test-charge tries to move is defined as
the direction of the electric field at that point. Since it has both a magnitude and
a direction, it has all the qualifications to be recognized as a vector, and to be
granted all the rights and privileges attendant thereto.
No, the velocity vector of a charged particle is not affected by the electric field if it is perpendicular to the field. The electric force acting on the particle is zero in this case because the force is given by the product of charge and the component of electric field parallel to the velocity vector.
A vector field is considered conservative when its curl is zero.
From an electric field vector at one point, you can determine the direction of the electrostatic force on a test charge of known sign at that point. You can also determine the magnitude of the electrostatic force exerted per unit charge on a test charge at that point.
Electric field is a vector quantity, as it has both magnitude and direction. The direction of the electric field at a point is the direction of the force that a positive test charge would experience if placed at that point.
Light is characterized by its electric vector because its interactions with matter are primarily through the electric field. The magnetic field of light comes into play when dealing with certain materials or under specific conditions, such as in radio waves or at high frequencies, but in general, the electric field of light is more prominent in its interactions with matter.
Yes, it is.
bcoz it has driectionand maganitude
Simply explained, it has directionality.
Direction of the electric field vector is the direction of the force experienced by a charged particle in an external electric field.
for a vector quantity it must have both magnitude and direction and since it has both magnitude and direction it is therefore considered a vector
No, the velocity vector of a charged particle is not affected by the electric field if it is perpendicular to the field. The electric force acting on the particle is zero in this case because the force is given by the product of charge and the component of electric field parallel to the velocity vector.
Scaler. The electric field is its vector counterpart.
A vector field is considered conservative when its curl is zero.
From an electric field vector at one point, you can determine the direction of the electrostatic force on a test charge of known sign at that point. You can also determine the magnitude of the electrostatic force exerted per unit charge on a test charge at that point.
Electric field is a vector quantity, as it has both magnitude and direction. The direction of the electric field at a point is the direction of the force that a positive test charge would experience if placed at that point.
Scaler. Its vector counterpart is the electric field.
Because to completely describe it you must know both how strong it is (magnitude) and in what direction it points.