Physics, asked by raamuimages4712, 1 year ago

When a vector is multiplied by a scalar the quantity that results?

Answers

Answered by neyaish22934
8

When vector multiply with scalar quantity . The result is also vector because in multiplication magnitude change not direction

Answered by NirmalPandya
0

When a vector is multiplied by a scalar, the results will be a Vector.

  • A vector is a mathematical object which has a magnitude and a direction.
  • A 2D or 3D vector can be represented geometrically in a 2D or 3D graph. The length of a vector is refered as the magnitude and the direction of the vector is referred to as the direction of the arrow used to represent the vector.
  • Example of representation of a vector: \vec a .
  • Examples of vectors: Velocity, momentum, force, etc.
  • On the other hand, a scalar is a mathematical object which only has a magnitude.
  • Examples of scalars: mass, time, energy, etc.
  • When we multiply a vector by a scalar, the result will be a vector because the result will have a direction as well.
  • Let, \vec b be a vector and c is a scalar. Then the multiplication of the vector \vec b and the scalar c will be  c * \vec b=c\vec b, which is again a vector.

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