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Some problems in MasteringPhysics require answers in the form of a single vector or an expression involving multiple vectors. This problem will show you how to enter vector answers in MasteringPhysics.Throughout the problem, refer to (Figure 1), which shows a two-dimensional coordinate system and four Vectors: A. B C, and D.\fUsing component notation, enter the vector 3 in the answer box. Enter your answer as a pair of vector components, separated by a comma. You should not enter any parentheses. I View Available Hintls} \fComponent notation One common way of expressing vectors is in terms of their components. For example, the x component of A, written A,, is equal to 2.5 (since that is its length along the x axis). Likewise, the y component of A, written Ay, is 3. You can express a vector in terms of its coordinates as follows: A = (Ar, Ay) = (2.5, 3). What this means is that if the tail of the vector A is at the origin, then its tip is at the coordinates (x, y) = (2.5, 3). When a problem in MasteringPhysics requires a vector answer in component form, the answer instructions will typically read something like "Enter your answer as a pair of vector components, separated by a comma." In this case, you would enter your answer to the above scenario as 2.5, 3. The surrounding parentheses should not be entered