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APPLICATIONS OF
SCALAR AND VECTOR
QUANTITIES
By Dev Ariwala
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DEFINATION
1 Meaning of Scalar and
vector quantities Graphical Data
4 Info regarding scalar
vector quantities

APPLICATIONS Conclusion
2 Applications in Work
5 Conclusion about scalar
and vector quantities
done and momentum of
Force
 01
DEFINATION
Definition of scalar and vector quantizes
 SCALAR
QUANITITIES
A scalar amount is an actual amount that is totally
depicted by a size or mathematical worth, with
practically no bearing or direction. For instance,
mass, temperature, and time are scalar amounts.

Scalar amounts can be added and deducted utilizing

normal math, however vector amounts require
unique standards for option and deduction, known
as vector option and vector deduction.

AMAZING · INTERESTING
 WHOA!
VECTOR QUANTITES

• A vector is a numerical item that has both

greatness and course. It is many times addressed
as a bolt, with the length of the bolt addressing the
extent and the course of the bolt addressing the
bearing. Vectors are utilized to address amounts
that have both extent and bearing, like speed,
power, and speed increase.
• Vectors can be addressed in different ways, like in
a few aspects, and they are a significant idea in
physical science and designing.

IMPORTANT RULES
 02
APPLICATIONS
Applications in Work done and momentum of Force
 ON WORK DONE
SCALAR
With regards to work done, a scalar
amount is utilized to address how much
work that is finished on an item. Work is
characterized as the result of the power
applied to an article and the uprooting of
the item toward the power. The unit of
work is the joule (J), and it is a scalar
amount.
VECTOR
With regards to work done, a vector
amount is utilized to address the power
that is applied to an item. The power is a
vector since it has both greatness and
heading. The heading of the power is
significant on the grounds that it decides
the dislodging of the article, and the
relocation is utilized to compute the
work done on the article.
 ON MOMENTUM
SCALAR
With regards to force, a scalar amount is
utilized to address the mass of an item,
which is a significant consider deciding
the energy of the article. Force is
characterized as the result of the mass of
an item and its speed. The unit of force is
the kilogram meter each second
(kg*m/s), and it is a scalar amount
VECTOR
With regards to force, a vector amount is
utilized to address the speed of an item,
which is a significant calculate deciding
the energy of the item. Speed is a vector
since it has both extent and heading. The
course of the speed is significant on the
grounds that it decides the heading of
the energy, and the extent of the speed is
utilized to ascertain the force of the
article.
 03
GRAPHS
Graphical data on scalar and vector quantites
SCALAR
● Scalar quantities are quantities that have only magnitude, and do not have a
direction. Some examples of scalar quantities include mass, time, and
temperature. Scalar quantities can be represented graphically by using a
graph with one axis to represent the magnitude of the quantity and the other
axis to represent the time.
● For example, if you wanted to graph the temperature of a room over time, you
could plot the temperature on the vertical axis and the time on the horizontal
axis. The graph would show how the temperature changes over time, and you
could use it to analyze trends or make predictions about the temperature in
the future.
● Other examples of scalar quantities that can be graphed include distance,
volume, and energy. In each case, the quantity is plotted on one axis and the
time is plotted on the other axis, and the graph shows how the quantity
changes over time.
 VECTOR
● Vector quantities are quantities that have both magnitude and direction. Some examples of
vector quantities include velocity, force, and acceleration. Vector quantities can be
represented graphically by using a graph with two axes to represent the magnitude and
direction of the quantity.
● One common way to represent vector quantities graphically is to use a vector diagram,
which consists of an arrow drawn on a coordinate plane. The length of the arrow represents
the magnitude of the vector, and the direction of the arrow represents the direction of the
vector. For example, a vector representing a velocity of 5 meters per second to the north
would be represented by an arrow pointing upwards, with a length of 5 units.
● Another way to represent vector quantities graphically is to use a polar plot, which
represents the magnitude and direction of the vector using polar coordinates. In a polar
plot, the magnitude of the vector is represented by the distance from the origin, and the
direction is represented by the angle from the positive x-axis.
● Both vector diagrams and polar plots can be used to represent vector quantities such as
velocity, force, and acceleration. They can be useful for visualizing and analyzing the
relationships between different vector quantities, and for understanding the behavior of
physical systems.
 04
CONCLUSION
Conclusion on scalar and vector quantities
 CONCLUSION

Both scalar and vector quantities are important in

various fields, including physics, engineering, and
mathematics. Scalar quantities are used to represent
quantities that have only magnitude, while vector
quantities are used to represent quantities that have
both magnitude and direction. Understanding the
differences between scalar and vector quantities
and how they are represented graphically is
important for solving problems and understanding
the behavior of physical systems.
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