Physics, asked by christyvin, 11 months ago

I need just answer. And some discussion in the comment box.

Attachments:

Anonymous: ___k off

Answers

Answered by TPS
1
\text{Magnitude of an vector A} = \sqrt{A.A}

Answer is first option.

 If A = x i + y j + z k\\ \\ |A| = \sqrt{x^2+y^2+z^2}\\ \\ |A| = \sqrt{A.A}

christyvin: why not second??
TPS: i don't think division is applicable to vectors
TPS: Have you ever done any vector division?
christyvin: sorry
christyvin: thank you
TPS: It's good have your doubt cleared! Never be sorry for that
TPS: And welcome bro:))
Answered by DreamySoul
0

Answer:

Magnitude of an vector A=

A.A

Answer is first option.

\begin{lgathered}If A = x i + y j + z k\\ \\ |A| = \sqrt{x^2+y^2+z^2}\\ \\ |A| = \sqrt{A.A}\end{lgathered}

IfA=xi+yj+zk

∣A∣=

x

2

+y

2

+z

2

∣A∣=

A.A

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