A and b have the same directions, and they both have a magnitude of 6. What must be true about

a and b?

a. They are equal and parallel

b. They are opposites, but not parallel.

C. They are opposites and parallel.

d. They are equal, but not parallel.

Question

Jaiden Norman

Mathematics

4 October, 05:07

A and b have the same directions, and they both have a magnitude of 6. What must be true about

a and b?

a. They are equal and parallel

b. They are opposites, but not parallel.

C. They are opposites and parallel.

d. They are equal, but not parallel.

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jaydin Duran · Answer 1

A

Step-by-step explanation:

Both vectors have the same length / magnitude, so they are equal and since they are going the same direction, they're also parallel and won't touch.

(Just took the quiz btw)

A and b have the same directions, and they both have a magnitude of 6. What must be true abouta and b?a. They are equal and parallelb. They are opposites, but not parallel.C. They are opposites and parallel.d. They are equal, but not parallel.

A and b have the same directions, and they both have a magnitude of 6. What must be true about

a and b?

a. They are equal and parallel

b. They are opposites, but not parallel.

C. They are opposites and parallel.

d. They are equal, but not parallel.