Physics, asked by bikash7777, 10 months ago

explain why current is not a vector though it appears to possesses a direction?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Current isn't a vector quantity even if it has both magnitude and direction. This is because according to the defination of vector, “Any measurable quantity that has both magnitude and direction and can be added by triangle law of vector addition is called a vector”.

Answered by Sachinarjun
0

Explanation:

This is because according to the defination of vector, “Any measurable quantity that has both magnitude and direction and can be added by triangle law of vector addition is called a vector”. And it not satisfies this statement.

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