Difference between revisions of "Selftest: Unit vector"
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− | + | {{ExerciseNavigation|previous=[[Selftest: Introduction to vector algebra|Introduction to vector algebra]]|chapter=[[Vector algebra]]|article=[[Unit vectors]]|next=[[Selftest: Simple arithmetic operations|Simple arithmetic operations]]}} | |
− | { | ||
− | ''Here you have to regard the correct | + | <quiz display=simple> |
− | - [[File:Vektorrechnung_aufgabe5.3.png|300px | + | { '''Which of the following figures shows a correct labeling?''' |
+ | |||
+ | ''Here you have to regard the correct labeling and assignment of the vector and the unit vector and also the magnitude of the unit vector.''} | ||
+ | - [[File:Vektorrechnung_aufgabe5.3.png|300px|left]] | ||
||'''Wrong''':The magnitude of the vector is <math>\frac{1}{2} </math>. Unit vectors have a length of 1 (see [[Unit vectors|unit vectors]]). | ||'''Wrong''':The magnitude of the vector is <math>\frac{1}{2} </math>. Unit vectors have a length of 1 (see [[Unit vectors|unit vectors]]). | ||
− | + [[File:Vektorrechnung_aufgabe5.1.png|300px | + | + [[File:Vektorrechnung_aufgabe5.1.png|300px|left]] |
||'''Correct''':Here the unit vector has length 1 and both vectors point in the same direction. | ||'''Correct''':Here the unit vector has length 1 and both vectors point in the same direction. | ||
− | - [[File:Vektorrechnung_aufgabe5.2.png|300px | + | - [[File:Vektorrechnung_aufgabe5.2.png|300px|left]] |
||'''Wrong''':In this figure the labels of vector <math>\vec{\mathbf{a}}</math> and the unit vector <math>\vec{\mathbf{e}}_a</math> are interchanged. Hence the vector <math>\vec{\mathbf{a}}</math> would always have length 1. But this is not generalizable. Furthermore a unit vector is not formed by multiplying the direction with a scalar, because it has always length 1. For further description please have a look at the article about [[unit vectors|unit vectors]]. | ||'''Wrong''':In this figure the labels of vector <math>\vec{\mathbf{a}}</math> and the unit vector <math>\vec{\mathbf{e}}_a</math> are interchanged. Hence the vector <math>\vec{\mathbf{a}}</math> would always have length 1. But this is not generalizable. Furthermore a unit vector is not formed by multiplying the direction with a scalar, because it has always length 1. For further description please have a look at the article about [[unit vectors|unit vectors]]. | ||
− | +[[File:Vektorrechnung_aufgabe5.4.png|300px | + | +[[File:Vektorrechnung_aufgabe5.4.png|300px|left]] |
||'''Correct''':Here the unit vector has length 1 and both vectors point in the same direction. | ||'''Correct''':Here the unit vector has length 1 and both vectors point in the same direction. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:18, 25 September 2014
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