Math, asked by ankitpatlan201, 1 year ago

difference b/w scaler and vector

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3
A scalar quantity is a one dimensional measurement of a quantity, like temperature, or mass. A vector has more than one number associated with it. A simple example is velocity. It has a magnitude, called speed, as well as a direction, like North or Southwest or 10 degrees west of North.

ankitpatlan201: thamks
ankitpatlan201: thaanks
Answered by sijasubbiah
2
Hey

Here is your answer,

A scalar is a quantity that is fully described by a magnitude (numerical value) alone. For example, distance and time are scalar quantities.

A vector is a quantity that is fully described by a magnitude and direction. For example, velocity and acceleration are vector quantitites since they have magnitude and direction.

Hope it helps you!

ankitpatlan201: thanks
Similar questions