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  1. What is the meaning of i, j, k in vectors? • Physics Forums

    Nov 4, 2005 · The discussion clarifies the meaning of "i, j, k" in vector notation, which represents the unit vectors along the x, y, and z axes, respectively. This notation allows for a standardized expression of …

  2. Can Vectors Have Zero Magnitude with Nonzero Components?

    Sep 27, 2007 · Vectors can have a component equal to zero while still possessing a nonzero magnitude, as demonstrated by a vector with a zero Y-component and a non-zero X-component. However, a …

  3. Calculate Z-Component of Vector A & B - Physics Forums

    Aug 6, 2009 · This discussion focuses on calculating the Z-components of vectors A and B in three-dimensional space. The conversation clarifies the transition from two-dimensional Cartesian …

  4. How to Evaluate the Z Component of a Vector - Physics Forums

    Aug 21, 2007 · The discussion focuses on resolving the z-component of a vector in three-dimensional space, specifically in the context of physics and vector analysis. The z-component, denoted as F_z, …

  5. To find the component of a vector perpendicular to another

    Dec 5, 2023 · The discussion centers on finding the component of a vector perpendicular to another vector, specifically addressing the vectors B → = 3 i ^ + 4 j ^ and its perpendicular counterpart B → ′ …

  6. Calculating components of a third-quadrant vector - Physics Forums

    Sep 3, 2023 · This discussion focuses on the calculation of components of a third-quadrant vector using trigonometric identities. Key rules discussed include the transformations for sine and cosine …

  7. Find the x, y, and z components of the vector - Physics Forums

    Sep 18, 2009 · The discussion focuses on calculating the x, y, and z components of vector A, which has a magnitude of 65 m. The z component is determined as 37.28 m using the formula 65 m * cos (55).

  8. Calculating Vector Components at 45 Degrees - Physics Forums

    Oct 2, 2006 · The discussion focuses on calculating the horizontal and vertical components of a vector at a 45-degree angle in a two-dimensional coordinate system. It establishes that both components …

  9. Square a Vector: Magnitude x Vector - Physics Forums

    Mar 21, 2006 · The discussion clarifies that a vector cannot be squared in the traditional sense, as there is no defined multiplication operation for vectors. Instead, the dot product serves as a method to …

  10. How Do Geometry and Component Methods Compare in Vector …

    Aug 30, 2010 · Practice solving vector addition problems using both geometric and component methods Explore advanced topics in vector calculus for deeper insights Students studying physics or …