A quantity having magnitude and direction is not necessarily a vector. For example, time and electric current. These quantities have magnitude and direction but they are scalar. This is because they do not obey the laws of vector addition. - Study24x7
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26 May 2020 12:36 AM study24x7 study24x7

A quantity having magnitude and direction is not necessarily a vector. For example, time and electric current. These quantities have magnitude and direction but they are scalar. This is because they do not obey the laws of vector addition.


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  • Shahbaz Shahbaz
  • Hello Sir I guess vector law of algebra is more appropriate.
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