In Physics 'language'... Magnitude = Size
In physics, this will usually refer to a measurement that has both a magnitude and a direction.
I had this question in my physics class as well and the answer is vector :)
vector is important because it shows direction as well as magnitude
As power = work done/time, power depends upon magnitude of w.d. and time required.
In physics, if the balance reading is zero then the magnitude and direction of acceleration would also be zero. There can be no movement or force if everything is balanced.
physical quantities have numerical magnitude and unit
a vector having unit magnitude and have a certain direction.
In physics, this will usually refer to a measurement that has both a magnitude and a direction.
I had this question in my physics class as well and the answer is vector :)
vector is important because it shows direction as well as magnitude
I think so, yes; that's basically what the concept of a "vector" in physics is all about. (There are also more abstract vectors in math and physics, but something that has a magnitude and a direction would be enough to quality as a vector.)
Any measurement for which only a magnitude is required, but not a direction. The opposite of a vector: a measurement for which a direction IS relevant.
As power = work done/time, power depends upon magnitude of w.d. and time required.
yeah, it can. for example consider two antiparallel vectors of magnitude 5,3 whose resultant is 2, which is smaller than both components.....
"A force pair composed of two forces that are opposite in direction and equal in magnitude." - Glencoe Physics
In physics, if the balance reading is zero then the magnitude and direction of acceleration would also be zero. There can be no movement or force if everything is balanced.
In math and physics, displacement and velocity are examples of vectors. The definition of a vector is that it is quantity that has both direction and magnitude. A vector is represented by an arrow that shows the direction of the quantity and a length which is the magnitude.