Let `vec(C )= vec(A)+vec(B)` then
A. `|vec(C )|` is always greater then `|vec(A)|`
B. It is possible to have `|vec(C )|lt|vec(A)| and |vec(C )lt|vec(B)|`
C. `C` is always equal to `A+B`
D. `C` is never equal to `A+B`
A. `|vec(C )|` is always greater then `|vec(A)|`
B. It is possible to have `|vec(C )|lt|vec(A)| and |vec(C )lt|vec(B)|`
C. `C` is always equal to `A+B`
D. `C` is never equal to `A+B`
Correct Answer – B
`vec(C )+vec(A)= vec(B)`
The value of `C` lies between `A-B` and `A+B`
`:. |vec(C )|lt|vec(A)| or |vec(C )|lt|vec(B)|`