A butterfly flying around a flower is an example of ______________
dimensional motion.
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Answer:
It is an example of three-dimensional motion.
Explanation:
- Three-dimensional motion refers to motion in space that involves the X, Y, and Z axes in its entirety.
- In one-dimensional space, a particle travelling through it just needs one coordinate to identify its location.
- Similar to three dimensions, two coordinates are needed.
- Numerous locations in real life involve three-dimensional motions, which can be used to study these scenarios.
- Let's say a particle is navigating a three-dimensional space between two spots.
- A position vector is needed to characterise this particle's position.
- These vectors are always in relation to the origin of the reference frame.
- A butterfly flying around a flower can move up and down, horizontally and across all three planes
This is an example of three-dimensional motion.
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