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SCALARS & VECTORS

1 - Scalars & vectors

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Page 1: 1 - Scalars & vectors

SCALARS&

VECTORS

Page 2: 1 - Scalars & vectors

What is Scalar?

Page 3: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Length of a car is 4.5 mphysical quantity magnitude

Page 4: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Mass of gold bar is 1 kgphysical quantity magnitude

Page 5: 1 - Scalars & vectors

physical quantity magnitude

Time is 12.76 s

Page 6: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Temperature is 36.8 C physical quantity magnitude

Page 7: 1 - Scalars & vectors

A scalar is a physical quantity thathas only a magnitude.

Examples:• Mass• Length• Time

• Temperature• Volume• Density

Page 8: 1 - Scalars & vectors

What is Vector?

Page 9: 1 - Scalars & vectors

California NorthCarolina

Position of California from North Carolina is 3600 km in west

physical quantity magnitudedirection

Page 10: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Displacement from USA to China is 11600 km in east

physical quantity magnitudedirection

USA China

Page 11: 1 - Scalars & vectors

A vector is a physical quantity that has both a magnitude and a direction. Examples:• Position• Displacement• Velocity

• Acceleration• Momentum• Force

Page 12: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Representation of a vector

Symbolically it is represented as

Page 13: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Representation of a vector

They are also represented by a single capitalletter with an arrow above it.

P⃗B⃗A⃗

Page 14: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Representation of a vector

Some vector quantities are represented by theirrespective symbols with an arrow above it.

F⃗v⃗r⃗

Position velocity Force

Page 15: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Types of Vectors

(on the basis of orientation)

Page 16: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Parallel Vectors

Two vectors are said to be parallel vectors, if they have same direction.

A⃗ P⃗

Q⃗B⃗

Page 17: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Equal VectorsTwo parallel vectors are said to be equal vectors,

if they have same magnitude.

A⃗B⃗

P⃗

Q⃗

A⃗=B⃗ P⃗=Q⃗

Page 18: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Anti-parallel Vectors

Two vectors are said to be anti-parallel vectors,if they are in opposite directions.

A⃗ P⃗

Q⃗B⃗

Page 19: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Negative Vectors

Two anti-parallel vectors are said to be negativevectors, if they have same magnitude.

A⃗B⃗

P⃗

Q⃗

A⃗=− B⃗ P⃗=− Q⃗

Page 20: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Collinear VectorsTwo vectors are said to be collinear vectors,

if they act along a same line.

A⃗

B⃗

P⃗

Q⃗

Page 21: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Co-initial VectorsTwo or more vectors are said to be co-initialvectors, if they have common initial point.

B⃗A⃗C⃗

D⃗

Page 22: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Co-terminus VectorsTwo or more vectors are said to be co-terminusvectors, if they have common terminal point.

B⃗A⃗

C⃗D⃗

Page 23: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Coplanar VectorsThree or more vectors are said to be coplanar

vectors, if they lie in the same plane.

A⃗

B⃗ D⃗

C⃗

Page 24: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Non-coplanar VectorsThree or more vectors are said to be non-coplanar

vectors, if they are distributed in space.

B⃗C⃗

A⃗

Page 25: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Types of Vectors

(on the basis of effect)

Page 26: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Polar Vectors

Vectors having straight line effect arecalled polar vectors.

Examples:

• Displacement• Velocity

• Acceleration• Force

Page 27: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Axial Vectors

Vectors having rotational effect arecalled axial vectors.

Examples:• Angular momentum• Angular velocity

• Angular acceleration• Torque

Page 28: 1 - Scalars & vectors

VectorAddition

(Geometrical Method)

Page 29: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Triangle Law

A⃗B⃗

A⃗B⃗

C⃗

= +

Page 30: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Parallelogram Law

A⃗ B⃗

A⃗ B⃗

A⃗ B⃗

B⃗ A⃗

C⃗

= +

Page 31: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Polygon Law

A⃗

B⃗

D⃗

C⃗

A⃗ B⃗

C⃗

D⃗

E⃗

= + + +

Page 32: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Commutative PropertyA⃗

B⃗B⃗

A⃗C⃗

C⃗

Therefore, addition of vectors obey commutative law.

= + = +

Page 33: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Associative Property

B⃗A⃗

C⃗

Therefore, addition of vectors obey associative law.

= + + = + +

D⃗ B⃗

A⃗

C⃗

D⃗

Page 34: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Subtraction of vectors

B⃗A⃗

−B⃗

A⃗

- The subtraction of from vector is defined as

the addition of vector to vector .

- = +

Page 35: 1 - Scalars & vectors

VectorAddition

(Analytical Method)

Page 36: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Magnitude of Resultant

P⃗O

B

A

CQ⃗ R⃗

M

θθ ⇒

OC2=OM 2+C M 2

OC2=(O A+AM )2+CM 2

OC2=OA2+2OA× AM+A C2

R2=P2+2 P×Q cos θ+Q2

R=√P2+2 PQ cosθ+Q2

Page 37: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Direction of Resultant

P⃗O A

CQ⃗ R⃗

Mα θ

B

Page 38: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Case I – Vectors are parallel ()P⃗ Q⃗ R⃗

R=√P2+2 PQ cos0 °+Q 2

R=√P2+2 PQ+Q2

R=√(P+Q)2

+¿ ¿

Magnitude: Direction:

R=P+Q

Page 39: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Case II – Vectors are perpendicular ()

P⃗ Q⃗ R⃗

R=√P2+2 PQ cos90 °+Q 2

R=√P2+0+Q2

+¿ ¿

Magnitude: Direction:

α=tan−1(QP )

P⃗

Q⃗

R=√P2+Q 2

α

Page 40: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Case III – Vectors are anti-parallel ()

P⃗ Q⃗ R⃗

R=√P2+2 PQ cos180 °+Q 2

R=√P2−2 PQ+Q2

R=√(P−Q)2

− ¿

Magnitude: Direction:

R=P−Q

If P>Q :

If P<Q :

Page 41: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Unit vectorsA unit vector is a vector that has a magnitude of

exactly 1 and drawn in the direction of given vector.

• It lacks both dimension and unit.• Its only purpose is to specify a direction in

space.

A⃗�̂�

Page 42: 1 - Scalars & vectors

• A given vector can be expressed as a product of its magnitude and a unit vector.

• For example may be represented as,

A⃗=A �̂�

Unit vectors

= magnitude of = unit vector along

Page 43: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Cartesian unit vectors

𝑥

𝑦

𝑧

�̂�

�̂�

�̂�

− 𝑦

−𝑥

−𝑧

-

-

-

Page 44: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Resolution of a VectorIt is the process of splitting a vector into two or more

vectors in such a way that their combined effect is same as that of

the given vector.

𝑡

𝑛

A⃗𝑡

A⃗𝑛A⃗

Page 45: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Rectangular Components of 2D Vectors

A⃗

A⃗𝑥

A⃗𝑦

O 𝑥

𝑦A⃗

A⃗=A 𝑥 �̂�+A 𝑦 �̂�θ

θA𝑥 �̂�

A𝑦 �̂�

Page 46: 1 - Scalars & vectors

A

A𝑥

A𝑦

θ

A𝑦=A sin θ

A𝑥=A cosθ

Rectangular Components of 2D Vectors

Page 47: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Magnitude & direction from components

A⃗=A 𝑥 �̂�+A 𝑦 �̂�

A=√ A𝑥2+A𝑦

2

Magnitude:

Direction:

θ= tan−1( A 𝑦

A𝑥)θ

A𝑥

A𝑦A

Page 48: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Rectangular Components of 3D Vectors

𝑥

𝑧

𝑦

A⃗A⃗𝑦

A⃗′A⃗𝑧

A⃗𝑥

A⃗=A⃗′+ A⃗ 𝑦

A⃗=A⃗ 𝑥+ A⃗ 𝑧+ A⃗ 𝑦

A⃗=A⃗ 𝑥+ A⃗ 𝑦+ A⃗𝑧

A⃗=A 𝑥 �̂�+A 𝑦 �̂�+A𝑧 �̂�

Page 49: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Rectangular Components of 3D Vectors

𝑥

𝑧

𝑦

𝛼

A

A𝑥

A𝑥=A cos𝛼

Page 50: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Rectangular Components of 3D Vectors

𝑥

𝑧

𝑦

AA𝑦𝛽

A𝑦=A cos 𝛽

Page 51: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Rectangular Components of 3D Vectors

𝑥

𝑧

𝑦

A

A𝑧

𝛾

A𝑧=A cos𝛾

Page 52: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Magnitude & direction from components

A⃗=A 𝑥 �̂�+A 𝑦 �̂�+A𝑧 �̂�

A=√ A𝑥2+A𝑦

2 +A𝑧2

Magnitude:

Direction:

𝛼=cos−1( A𝑥

A )𝛽=cos− 1( A 𝑦

A )𝛾=cos−1( A𝑧

A )

A

A𝑧

𝛾𝛽𝛼 A𝑥

A𝑦

Page 53: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Adding vectors by components

A⃗=A 𝑥 �̂�+A 𝑦 �̂�+A𝑧 �̂�B⃗=B𝑥 �̂�+B𝑦 �̂�+B𝑧 �̂�

Let us have

t hen

R𝑦=(A ¿¿ 𝑦+B𝑦)¿

Page 54: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Multiplyingvectors

Page 55: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Multiplying a vector by a scalar

• If we multiply a vector by a scalar s, we get a new vector.

• Its magnitude is the product of the magnitude of and the absolute value of s.

• Its direction is the direction of if s is positive but the opposite direction if s is negative.

Page 56: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Multiplying a vector by a scalarIf s is positive:

A⃗2 A⃗

If s is negative:A⃗

−3 A⃗

Page 57: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Multiplying a vector by a vector

• There are two ways to multiply a vector by a vector:

• The first way produces a scalar quantity and called as scalar product (dot product).

• The second way produces a vector quantity and called as vector product (cross product).

Page 58: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Scalar product

A⃗

B⃗θ

Page 59: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Examples of scalar product

W=F⃗ ∙ s⃗

W = work done F = force s = displacement

P=F⃗ ∙ v⃗

P = power F = force v = velocity

Page 60: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Geometrical meaning of Scalar dot product

A dot product can be regarded as the product of two quantities:

1.The magnitude of one of the vectors

2.The scalar component of the second vector along the direction of the first vector

Page 61: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Geometrical meaning of Scalar product

θ

AB cosθ

θ

A

A cos θBB

Page 62: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Scalar product

1The scalar product is commutative.

Page 63: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Scalar product

2The scalar product is distributive over

addition.

A⃗ ∙ (B⃗+C⃗ )=A⃗ ∙ B⃗+A⃗ ∙ C⃗

Page 64: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Scalar product

3The scalar product of two perpendicular

vectors is zero.

A⃗ ∙ B⃗=0

Page 65: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Scalar product

4The scalar product of two parallel vectors

is maximum positive.

A⃗ ∙ B⃗=A B

Page 66: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Scalar product

5The scalar product of two anti-parallel

vectors is maximum negative.

A⃗ ∙ B⃗=− A B

Page 67: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Scalar product

6The scalar product of a vector with itselfis equal to the square of its magnitude.

A⃗ ∙ A⃗=A2

Page 68: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Scalar product

7The scalar product of two same unit vectors is

one and two different unit vectors is zero.

�̂� ∙ �̂�= �̂� ∙ �̂�=�̂� ∙ �̂�=(1)(1)cos 0 °=1

�̂� ∙ �̂�= �̂� ∙ �̂�=�̂� ∙ �̂�=(1)(1)cos 90 °=0

Page 69: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Calculating scalar product using components

A⃗=A 𝑥 �̂�+A 𝑦 �̂�+A𝑧 �̂�B⃗=B𝑥 �̂�+B𝑦 �̂�+B𝑧 �̂�

Let us have

t hen

A⃗ ∙ B⃗=A𝑥B𝑥+A𝑦 B𝑦+A𝑧 B𝑧

Page 70: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Vector product

A⃗

B⃗θ

A⃗× B⃗=A B sin θ �̂�=C⃗

Page 71: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Right hand rule

A⃗

B⃗

C⃗

θ

Page 72: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Examples of vector product

τ⃗= r⃗× F⃗

= torque r = position F = force

L⃗=r⃗× p⃗L⃗=r p sin θ �̂�L = angular momentum r = position p = linear momentum

Page 73: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Geometrical meaning of Vector product

θ

A

B

B sin θ θ

A

B

Asinθ

= Area of parallelogram made by two vectors

Page 74: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Vector product

1The vector product is anti-commutative.

Page 75: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Vector product

2The vector product is distributive over

addition.

A⃗× ( B⃗+C⃗ )=A⃗× B⃗+A⃗×C⃗

Page 76: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Vector product

3The magnitude of the vector product of two

perpendicular vectors is maximum.

|A⃗× B⃗|=A B

Page 77: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Vector product

4The vector product of two parallel vectors

is a null vector.

A⃗× B⃗=0⃗

Page 78: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Vector product

5The vector product of two anti-parallel

vectors is a null vector.

A⃗× B⃗=0⃗

Page 79: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Vector product

6The vector product of a vector with itself

is a null vector.

A⃗× A⃗=0⃗

Page 80: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Vector product

7The vector product of two same unit

vectors is a null vector.

�̂�× �̂�= �̂�× �̂�=�̂�×�̂�¿ (1)(1)sin 0 ° �̂�=0⃗

Page 81: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Properties of Vector product

8The vector product of two different unit

vectors is a third unit vector.�̂�× �̂�=�̂��̂�× �̂�=�̂��̂�× �̂�= �̂�

�̂�× �̂�=− �̂��̂�× �̂�=− �̂��̂�×�̂�=− �̂�

Page 82: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Aid to memory

Page 83: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Calculating vector product using components

A⃗=A 𝑥 �̂�+A 𝑦 �̂�+A𝑧 �̂�B⃗=B𝑥 �̂�+B𝑦 �̂�+B𝑧 �̂�

Let us have

t hen

Page 84: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Calculating vector product using components

A⃗× B⃗=| �̂� �̂� �̂�A𝑥 A 𝑦 A𝑧

B𝑥 B𝑦 B𝑧|

Page 85: 1 - Scalars & vectors

Thankyou