how is pressure a scalar and not vector quantity?
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hi there,
As we know that presure = force/area
nd we also know that force and area don't have any direction only have magnitude..so this is a scalar quantity..a scalar quantity only have magnitude value while vector have both magnitude as well as direction..hence this is a scalar qnt...
thank you
As we know that presure = force/area
nd we also know that force and area don't have any direction only have magnitude..so this is a scalar quantity..a scalar quantity only have magnitude value while vector have both magnitude as well as direction..hence this is a scalar qnt...
thank you
aimonchaudry13ovetnv:
force is a scalar???
force=mass*acc...thus force is scalar..
acc is vector...
No..
can u please elaborate this whole thing i m confused because its written in my book that force is a vector quantity...
sry..Force is a vector quantity because it actually does depend in which direction you apply the force. The force can be seen physically as a push or a pull.
i just gone through a another way..
just like we represent Force vector we easily conclude that it have direction too
acceleration is a vector quantity whose direction and magnitude both can be specified and obeys laws of vector algebra.
F=mass*acc...nd acc is vector so f is a vector qnt.
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Pressure is the constant of proportionality between the force applied, and the differential of area.
dF⃗ =−pdA⃗ dF→=−pdA→
Force and area are both vector values however.
If u found the answer useful then please mark it as the brainliest.
dF⃗ =−pdA⃗ dF→=−pdA→
Force and area are both vector values however.
If u found the answer useful then please mark it as the brainliest.
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