Can someone help me with a physic questions and explain to me how you did it?

a) Displacement : Vector as it has a direction and magnitude

b) mass: scalar, there is no direction to it

c) speed: scalar

d) Time, scalar,

e) Area: scalar

f) Acceleration: Vector

i couldnt figure out what that 58 means... i will help you through the rest of it...

a) Displacement is completely specified by magnitude and direction... Hence a vector

This is a good place to state that distance is a scalar...

b) Mass needs no direction for complete specification... Hence a scalar

This is a good place to point out that weight, being a force is a vector...

c) Speed is the derivative(rate of change) of distance... Distance being scalar, speed too is scalar..

This is a good place to state that the derivative of displacement, called 'velocity' is a vector...

d) Time has no direction associated with it hence a scalar

e) Area is treated as scalar or vector depending on application...

Area has an 'orientation'... the direction normal(perpendicular) to an area is specified as its direction

Area is thought of as a scalar in applications such as calculation of pressure

It is thought of as a vector while calculating flux densities

f) Acceleration is the derivative of velocity, which itself is the derivative of displacement(a vector,if you remember)

Acceleration is hence the double derivative of a vector and hence is a vector

I will state some more quantities under the headings scalar and vector... It may be helpful

SCALAR: Pressure, Energy, Electric Flux, Charge, Volume

VECTOR: Force(includes weight), Electric Field Intensity, Magnetic Induction, Current Density

Hope that helped :)