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5 answers

Add two Vectors of same magnitude and direction to get a zero vector.

The only thing you need is take one as Acceleration Vector and the other as Retardation Vector.

2006-09-07 22:42:49 · answer #1 · answered by Abdullah A 3 · 0 0

It is impossible, except if the 2 vectors are zero vectors, as Jack have said. The reason for this is because for TWO vectors to give a zero resultant, they have to have opposite directions and the same magnitude. In your problem, you have 2 equal vectors, and two equal vectors must have the same direction, two vectors that have different directions must be not equal vectors.

2006-09-07 22:59:29 · answer #2 · answered by Lie Ryan 6 · 0 0

Two zero vectors give zero resultant.

Err, maybe if the characteristic of the field isn't 0, then this just might also be possible with a non-zero vector. This only works for a nut like me.

2006-09-07 22:42:54 · answer #3 · answered by Mr Bean 1 · 0 0

Let the vector be a and b

a = x*i + y*j
b = x*i + y*j

a+b = 0i+0j

x*i + y*j + x*i + y*j = 0i+0j
2xi+2yj = 0i+0j
x = 0, y = 0

Therefore the only vector which satisfy the property is just a zero vector.

2006-09-07 22:43:45 · answer #4 · answered by Jack 1 · 0 0

if by technique of 'unequal' you're pushing aside the signal (+ve/-ve) then no. 5N <---x---> 5N the consequent of the forces on the above block 'x' is 0 although the forces are equivalent (yet in opposite guidelines). it is the purely thanks to furnish a 0 resultant with 2 forces (vectors). think about a project with 3 vectors and a 0 resultant (with any 2 forces being unequal) yet i don't think of it is what you're searching for.

2016-11-06 21:34:50 · answer #5 · answered by derival 4 · 0 0

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