<span>a. The magnitude of the vector is doubled as well.
Let's say we have a 2-dimensional vector with components x and y.
It's magnitude lâ‚ is given by:
lâ‚ = âš(x² + y²)
If we double the components x and y, the new magnitude lâ‚‚ is:
lâ‚‚ = âš((2x)² + (2y²))
With a bit of algebra...
lâ‚‚ = âš(4x² + 4y²)
lâ‚‚ = âš4(x² + y²)
lâ‚‚ = 2âš(x² + y²)
We can write the new magnitude lâ‚‚ in terms of the old magnitude lâ‚.
lâ‚‚ = 2lâ‚
Therefore, the new magnitude is double the old one.
It should be clear that this relationship applies to 3D (and 1D) vectors as well.
b. The direction angle is unchanged.
The direction angle θ₠for a 2-dimensional vector is given by:
θ₠= arctan(y / x)
If we double both components, we get:
θ₂ = arctan(2y / 2x)
θ₂ = arctan(y / x)
θ₂ = θâ‚
The new direction angle is the same as the old one.</span>
Answer:

Explanation:
We are given that

r=2 in when t=4 s
We have to find the rate of change of radius.
We know that
Volume of sphere=
Differentiate w.r.t t

Substitute the values



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The water pressure at depth h from the water surface is obtained from the following equation.




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Answer:
The difference between the length of the sides of the fish tank is guy Harvey's restaurant and a fish tank in gift shop is 2 feet.
Explanation:
The cube shaped fish tank in guy Harvey's restaurant has volume 64 cubic feet.
Volume of the cubic tank is given by,
V = 
64 = 
l = ![\sqrt[3]{64}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Csqrt%5B3%5D%7B64%7D)
l = 4 feet
The cube shaped fish tank in the gift shop is 8 cubic feet
Volume of the cubic tank is given by,
v = 
8 = 
8 = ![\sqrt[3]{8}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Csqrt%5B3%5D%7B8%7D)
a = 2 feet
The difference between the length of the sides is given by,
d = l - a
d = 4 - 2
d = 2 feet
The difference between the length of the sides of the fish tank is guy Harvey's restaurant and a fish tank in gift shop is 2 feet.
<h2>Answer: Oculus
</h2>
In the architectural context, the oculus is a small hole or circular window, built with the intention of entering light, air in circulation or simply for decorative purposes.
One of the oldest oculus is the one located at the Roman Pantheon (temple), a construction that began in the 27th century BC on the orders of Marcus Agrippa for Augustus and was completed by order of the Emperor Hadrian.