Chapter 10: Q79E (page 591)
Show that if r is a vector function such that exists, then \(\frac{d}{{dt}}(r(t) \times r'(t)) = r(t) \times {r^n}(t)\).
Short Answer
Hence proved \(\frac{d}{{dt}}(r(t) \times r'(t)) = r(t) \times r''(t)\).
Chapter 10: Q79E (page 591)
Show that if r is a vector function such that exists, then \(\frac{d}{{dt}}(r(t) \times r'(t)) = r(t) \times {r^n}(t)\).
Hence proved \(\frac{d}{{dt}}(r(t) \times r'(t)) = r(t) \times r''(t)\).
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Get started for freeTo describe the set of all points for condition \(\left| {{\bf{r}} - {{\bf{r}}_1}} \right| + \left| {{\bf{r}} - {{\bf{r}}_2}} \right| = k\).
(a) Determine the vector \({{\rm{k}}_i}\) is perpendicular to \({{\rm{v}}_j}\) except at \(i = j\).
(b) Determine the dot product \({{\rm{k}}_i} \cdot {{\rm{v}}_i} = 1\).
(c) Determine the condition \({{\rm{k}}_1} \cdot \left( {{{\rm{k}}_2} \times {{\rm{k}}_3}} \right) = \frac{1}{{{{\rm{v}}_1} \cdot \left( {{{\rm{v}}_2} \times {{\rm{v}}_3}} \right)}}\).
(a) Find the symmetric equations for the line that passes through the point \((1, - 5,6)\) and parallel to the vector \(\langle - 1,2, - 3\rangle \).
(b) Find the point at which the line (that passes through the point \((1, - 5,6)\) and parallel to the vector \(\langle - 1,2, - 3\rangle )\) intersects the \(xy\)-plane, the point at which the line (that passes through the point \((1, - 5,6)\) and parallel to the vector \(\langle - 1,2, - 3\rangle )\) intersects the \(yz\)-plane and the point at which the line (that passes through the point \((1, - 5,6)\) and parallel to the vector \(\langle - 1,2, - 3\rangle )\) intersects the \(xz\)-plane.
To find a dot product between \({\rm{a}}\) and \({\rm{b}}\).
To determine whether the given vectors are orthogonal, parallel, or neither.
(a)For vector\(u = \langle - 3,9,6\rangle \)and\(v = \langle 4, - 12, - 8\rangle \)
(b)For vector\(u = \langle 1, - 1,2\rangle \)and\(v = \langle 2, - 1,1\rangle \)
(c)For vector\({\rm{u}} = \langle a,b,c\rangle \)and\({\rm{v}} = \langle - b,a,0\rangle \)
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