Physics, asked by ADITHYA8410, 1 year ago

Let \vec{C} = \vec{A} + \vec{B}
(a) |\vec{C}| is \ always \ greater \ than |\vec{A}|
(b) It is possible to have |\vec{C}| \  \textless \  |\vec{A}|\ and\ |\vec{C}| \  \textless \  |\vec{B}|
(c) \vec{C} is always equal to \vec{A} +\vec{B}
(d) \vec{C} is never equal to \vec{A} +\vec{B}

Answers

Answered by mraddy44
0

hi friend

according to the given situation my answer is option (B)

hope it helps you

Please mark it as brainlist

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