Explanation:
A vector quantity possesses both magnitude and a specific spatial direction, and it must obey the laws of vector addition. Electric field intensity is a vector (force per unit charge, having the direction of the force). Electric current has a direction in circuits but adds algebraically like a scalar (violating vector addition). Charge and potential are standard scalars.
Explanation:
The equation of trajectory represents the path of the particle in the x-y plane, eliminating the time variable 't'. Given x = 2t, we can write t = x/2. Substitute this into the y equation: y = t^2 = (x/2)^2 = x^2 / 4. This confirms the particle moves in a parabolic path.
No comments yet. Be the first to start the discussion!