Dana says any vector can be represented as the sum of two vectors: . ardis says any vector can be represented as the difference of two vectors: . which one, if either, is correct?

Both Dana and Ardis are correct in their respective statements.

This is because a difference of two vectors can always be represented as the sum of a positive vector and a "negative" vector. (Please note that a negative vector is a vector whose direction has been turned or has been made "opposite".)

The following explanation will further clarify.

Let us say and are two vectors. Then the difference of the two vectors can be represented as:

(where is the resultant vector).

Thus, as we can see a difference of two vectors can be thought of as the sum of two vectors.

a. 32 degrees

step-by-step explanation:

here we have to use the rule.

m∠e = 1/2 (major arc - minor arc)

m∠e = 1/2 (212 - 148)

m∠e = 1/2 (64)

m∠e = 32 degrees

answer: a. 32 degrees

you

answer: im sorry i dont get it

step-by-step explanation: