If the object's <em>velocity is constant</em> ... (it's speed isn't changing AND it's moving in a straight line) ... then the net force on the object is zero.<em> (D)</em>
Either there are no forces at all acting on the object, OR there are forces on it but they're 'balanced' ... when you add up all of their sizes and directions, they just exactly cancel each other out, and they have the SAME EFFECT on the object as if there were no forces at all.
The magnitude of the vector B is 10.9
A vector is a quantity which has magnitude as well as direction and it follows vector laws of addition.
To calculate the magnitude of the vector, we have to put the square of the components of the vector along the axes under the root.
Vector B has components,
x = 2.4
y = 9.8
z = 4.1
Applying the formula,
|B| = √x²+y²+z²
|B| = √(2.4)² + (9.8)² + (4.1)²
|B| = √5.76+96.04+16.81
|B| = √118.61
|B| = 10.9
Talking about the direction the the Vector B, it will be the line joining the origin with the points (2.4,9.8,4.1)
To know more about Vectors, visit,
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The stage where atoms are spread out and bouncy is the gas stage.
