It is not as much the problem that I don't understand because I have it drawn correctly. From my last point, the resultant vector is 30 degrees, how do you find the displacement from that point, to my beginning point?
No, we did not. The work was taken up much differently then the way you are saying it, and the example i have from my tutor is a much different question. So for all numbers I have labelled it as so. Also, my scale is 1cm equals 1 km. So I have; Delta D1= 4.5cm Delta D2= 3cm Delta D4= 6cm and...
To tell you the truth, I am stumped. I've drawn the diagram and I'm not sure I understand the 30 degrees north of west part. I'm only in grade 10 so I almost need you to explain how to do this.
I don't think I understand that fully. Like I understand that when finding for a triangle vector you squareroot your distances then square your product to find the resultant displacement. But I'm not sure I follow your equation