On a drawing showing the movement of a kickball, you see an arrow above the ball labeled "10 m/s" and the arrow shows BOTH the s

Question

bearhunter [10]

3 years ago

7

On a drawing showing the movement of a kickball, you see an arrow above the ball labeled "10 m/s" and the arrow shows BOTH the s

peed and direction of the kickball. This arrow is _______.
a force arrow
a vector
a speed arrow
an acceleration arrow

Chemistry

2 answers:

Nadusha1986 [10] · Answer 1 · 2022-02-05T14:50:54+03:00

The correct answer would be the second option. On a drawing showing the movement of a kickball, you see an arrow above the ball labeled "10 m/s" and the arrow shows BOTH the speed and direction of the kickball. This arrow is a vector. This is because it gives both direction and magnitude.

aleksley [76] · Answer 2 · 2022-02-05T16:29:46+03:00

Answer: a vector

Explanation: Scalar quantities are those which only have magnitude. Example: Speed(s) : It only gives the magnitude and not the direction. $s=10ms^{-1}$

Vector quantities are those which have magnitude as well as direction. Vectors are represented by putting an arrow on the symbol. Example: velocity(v): It gives the magnitude as well as direction. $v=10ms^{-1}$ moving towards north.

Vector quantities are represented by putting an arrow above the symbol of the quantity as shown in image.