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.
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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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Let , and .
a. Write vector in component form.
b. Draw a coordinate system and on it show vectors, and.
c. What are the magnitude and direction of vector ?
A velocity vector 40°below the positive x-axis has a y-component of -10 m/s. What is the value of its x-component?
For the three vectors shown in FIGURE EX3.20, What is vector
a. Write in component form.
b. Write as a magnitude and a direction.
The position of a particle as a function of time is given by CALC, where is in seconds.
a. What is the particle's distance from the origin at localid="1651417420923" , and localid="1651417427817"
?
b. Find an expression for the particle's velocitylocalid="1651417455538" as a function of time.
c. What is the particle's speed at localid="1651417472266" , and localid="1651417482255" ?
If Can Can For each, show how or explain why not.
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