Vector: 
A quantity that has magnitude, size, and direction. Velocity and displacement are examples.

Scalar: 
A quantity that has only magnitude, or size.  Speed, distance, and time are examples.

Vector Addition:
When vectors are graphically added, they are drawn head to tail.  This may also be described as placing the arrowhead of one vector next to the tail end of another vector.

Resultant:

• The result of adding two or more vectors; vector sum.  It is drawn from the tail of the first vector to the tip of the last vector.

Phythagorean Theorem:

• c2=a2+b2

Vector Component:

• The parts into which a vector can be separated and that act in different directions from the vector.

Horizontal Motion of a Projectile:
Since gravity acts only vertically, there is 0 acceleration.
Horizontally, the projectile moves with a constant speed.
We can use one of the previous kinematic formulas  v=d/t

Vertical Motion of a Projectile:
Use previous kinematic formulas in the vertical direction.
a = Δv/Δt=(vf-vi)/t
d=vit+at2/2
vf2=vi2+2ad
acceleration due to gravity = -9.8 m/s2

This tutorial describes motion in two dimensions.  The concepts of vector and scalar will be emphasized, espically vector addition and vector components.  These ideas will be applied to various projectile or motion in 2 dimension problems.  In these examples you will see how gravity only affects the vertical motion of a projectile.  Any horizontal motion of a projectile will remain unchanged as long as air resistance is neglected.  You will also see how to apply revious kinematic formulas to these new 2 dimensional situations.

Specific Tutorial Features:
• Graphically see vectors added or broken into components.
• Problem-solving techniques are used to work out the example problems.

Series Features:
• Concept map showing inter-connections of new concepts in this tutorial and those previously introduced.
• Definition slides introduce terms as they are needed.
• Visual representation of concepts
• Animated examples—worked out step by step
• A concise summary is given at the conclusion of the tutorial.

Vectors

Definiton and notation
Addition of vectors
Components

Projectile Motion

Horizontally fired projectile, detailed examples
Angled projectile, detailed examples