Correct Answer - Option 4 : C
The correct answer is Velocity.
- A physical quantity is the measurable and quantifiable physical property that carries unique information with it.
- There are two types of quantity
- Scalar Quantity
-
Vector Quantity.
- Both these quantities are used to represent the motion of an object.
- The difference between Scalar Quantity and Vector Quantity is as follows:
Scalar Quantity |
Vector Quantity |
It has the only magnitude. |
It has both magnitude and direction. |
One scalar quantity can divide another scalar quantity. |
One vector quantity cannot divide another vector quantity. |
It is one-dimensional. |
It is multidimensional. |
The normal rules of algebra are applicable. |
Vector algebra which is a different set of rules is applicable. |
The scalar quantity changes with the change in magnitude only. |
The vector quantity changes with the change in magnitude and direction both. |
The distance between the points is a scalar quantity and not the direction. |
It is a measurement of the rate of change of an object's position. |
Speed, time, etc is an example of Scalar Quantity. |
Velocity is an example of Vector Quantity. |