Suppose the route goes from A north to B, west to C, then south to D.jamiebean said:
haruspex said:
The direction of resulting displacement is the direction in which an object has moved from its initial position to its final position.
The direction of resulting displacement is calculated by determining the angle between the initial position and the final position of an object, relative to a chosen reference point.
The direction of resulting displacement refers to the angle of movement, while distance refers to the length of the path traveled by an object.
Yes, the direction of resulting displacement can be negative if the object moves in the opposite direction of the chosen reference point.
The direction of resulting displacement determines the overall direction of an object's motion, indicating whether it is moving forward, backward, or in a different direction.