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Mathematics 13 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Find the intersection point between two lines: L1=<-3,5,7>k+<1,-2,-0> L2=<3,-1,-4>t+<1,2,3>

OpenStudy (experimentx):

just equate the values of x, y, z from those two lines and find the valeus of k and t. if you don't find singular values ... then they do not intersect.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Hey @experimentX . I tried solving this intersection using a similar method you showed me for the line and plane intersection, does it work here as well?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yeah, I found the intersection using the x,y,z components from L1 and L2 and found the correct intersection. I was just wondering if we could solve it using the other way you showed me for the line and plane problem

OpenStudy (experimentx):

yeah it works .... just try to find the value of k and t ... from first two equation. put the value on the last equation. If it's invalid then the line does not intersect.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, so far I have from L2: 1+3t -->k1 2-t ---->k2 3-4t--->k3 and L1: -3k1+5k2+7k3=1 Filling those values from L2 into L1, I get: 1=-3(1+3t)+5(2-t)+7(3-4t) 1=-3-9t+10-5t+21-28t t=27/42

OpenStudy (experimentx):

lol ... what are you doing?? |dw:1350576239788:dw|

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