Chapter 3: Q. 6 (page 77)
Can a vector have a component equal to zero and still have nonzero magnitude? Explain.
Short Answer
Yes, a vector can have a given component along a line and still can have non-zero magnitude.
Chapter 3: Q. 6 (page 77)
Can a vector have a component equal to zero and still have nonzero magnitude? Explain.
Yes, a vector can have a given component along a line and still can have non-zero magnitude.
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Get started for freeDee is on a swing in the playground. The chains are 2.5 m long, and the tension in each chain is 450 N when Dee is 55 cm above the lowest point of her swing. Tension is a vector directed along the chain, measured in newtons, abbreviated N. What are the horizontal and vertical components of the tension at this point in the swing?
Kami is walking through the airport with her two-wheeled suitcase. The suitcase handle is tilted 40° from vertical, and Kami pulls parallel to the handle with a force of 120 N. (Force is measured in newtons, abbreviated N.) What are the horizontal and vertical components of her applied force?
Let,
a. Write vector in component form.
b. Draw a coordinate system and on it show vectors
c. What are the magnitude and direction of vector
Let Find the -components of localid="1651138630094" in each of the two coordinate systems shown in FIGURE EX3.18.
6. I Draw each of the following vectors. Then find its - and components.
a., negative x-direction)
b.below the positive x-axis )
c. above the positive x-axis )
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