Name the vector quantity in the following 

Explanation:

Scalar Quantity:

• The physical quantities which have only magnitude are known as scalar quantities.
• It is fully described by a magnitude or a numerical value.
• Scalar quantity does not have directions. In other terms, a scalar is a measure of quantity.
• Examples of scalar quantities are mass, speed, distance, time, energy, density, volume, temperature, distance, work, etc

Vector Quantity:

• The physical quantities for which both magnitude and direction are defined distinctly are known as vector quantities.
• Examples of vector quantities are displacement, acceleration, force, momentum, weight, the velocity of light, a gravitational field, current, etc.

Tensor quantity:

• A tensor quantity is a physical quantity that is neither vector nor scalar.
• Each point space in a tensor field has its own tensor. Stress on a material, such as a bridge-building, is an example.
• The quantity of stress is a tensor quantity.
• A tensor is an algebraic object that specifies the relationship between sets of algebraic objects in a vector space.