Grade 11 Vectors in two dimensions EXAM QUESTION

Gr 11 Physics - resolving a vector into components and using the component method to find the resultant EXAM QUESTION!! :D
Watch these videos first if you are struggling with this one:
1) • Grade 11 Physics Resol...
2) • Grade 11 Vectors in 2D...
More vectors videos: • Grade 11 Vectors
#physics #physicalscience #grade11 #vectors #physicalsciences

[@Mvisi.Daniso]

Can mam please do grade 11 exponents, where the exponents are more than 2 terms and in some cases the exponents are fractions with 2 terms at the top

[@Masondogezani]

Life saver❤mam can you please do trig identities 😭😭

[@prismlyrics6490]

Hi Mam. When you work out the Fresultant. Once u get that answer don't u use the quadrant rule the triangle is in. For eg. Our triangle in this eg was in Q2 therefore Q2 rule states 90-theta. There's 90-73.87=16,13. Therefore our answer would be. 25.5 on a bearing of 16,13?

[@shanro-leeherandien5548]

In ma'ams previous video she explained that theres 3 ways you can write down your direction. Either with bearing, the one she's using or another one.

[@prismlyrics6490]

@@shanro-leeherandien5548 but never the less. U still use what I've mentioned before

[@Avu250]

Ma'am, may you please do a video on Newton Laws and Friction grade 11.

[@missmartinsmathsscience]

Coming soon! :)

[@Chocolatemilk-wk3sz]

Mam thank you so much it’s much more simple now🤍

[@Scornfulvision]

Thank you, thank you, thank you ❤❤🥰

[@missmartinsmathsscience]

My pleasure 😇

[@Official.theoww]

What would be the mark allocation for such a question in the exams?

[@missmartinsmathsscience]

Can be up to 6/7 marks or so, maybe more, maybe less depending on the exam ❤️

[@KamoSimon]

Ma'am can you please do Vector components parallel and perpendicular

[@missmartinsmathsscience]

I uploaded this 2 videos before this one :)

[@VictorT-ei2cs]

What if you worked it out clockwise

[@missmartinsmathsscience]

You can as long as you work it out relative to the positive x axis xx

[@VictorT-ei2cs]

​​@@missmartinsmathsscienceI worked it out and got 16,13° clockwise related to the positive y axis. Is that wrong?