4part question
okay so: (-6+-3)=-9 (4+6)=10 =1
17a) is the dot product, so remember the steps: 1. multiply the x-coordinates 2. multiply the y-coordinates 3. sum the results from step 1 + 2
meant to say multiply instead of add
dot product = (-6)(-3) + 4(6) = ?
42
good now for b) we need to use the angle between two vectors formula|dw:1526056051207:dw|
the dot product is in the numerator (which we already calculated in part a) the denominator is the product of the magnitudes so you will need to calculate the magnitude of v1 and v2 first then multiply the results
do i leave it in its radical form
yes
magnitude = sqrt(x^2 + y^2) =sqrt((-6)^2+4^2) =2sqrt13 magnitude= sqrt(x^2 + y^2) =sqrt((-3)^2+6^2) =3sqrt5 2sqrt13 * 3sqrt5 = 6sqrt65 answer: 42/6sqrt65
good but that gives us cos(theta), so to solve for theta we just need to take the arccos of that so arccos(42/6sqrt65) = 29.74 degrees (solution for b)
for c) the scalar projection of vector b onto a is given as (dot product of a and b) / (magnitude of a) therefore: for our problem, the scalar projection of v1 onto v2 = (dot product of v1 and v2) / (magnitude of v2) = ?
42/3sqrt5 =14sqrt5/5
awesome now for d) the scalar projection is [ (dot product of v1 and v2) / (magnitude of v2)^2 ] * vector v2 = ?
[42/(3sqrt5)^2]* (-3,6)
good, now simplify the [42/(3sqrt5)^2] and then distribute to the (-3,6) part
(-14/5) (28/5)
good, so the final answer combines those two coordinates to get (-14/5 , 28/5) probably going to get something to eat soon
Sure have a good lunch
alright cool i'm back lmk if you have any other problems to work on
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