Physics, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

Answer the question given in the attachment.

Attachments:

Anonymous: ??
Anonymous: What?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1
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{\bold{\orange{Your\: Answer\:is\:in\:pic\: above}}}
Attachments:

Anonymous: Which point have u referred as 'O'?
Anonymous: 'origin' to form a line
Anonymous: or you can just use A , B , C ,D ,E,
Anonymous: Without using OA or OB it was not looking presentable
Anonymous: So I used
Anonymous: To show the vectors
daylanpratt123: hi
Anonymous: hi ?
Answered by Pikaachu
0
Heya Mate :p

C'mon do it a simpler way ^^"

We have :

 \vec{be} + \vec{dc} = \vec{bg} + \vec{ge} + \vec{dg} + \vec{gc}

( where G is the intersection of the Line Segments BE and DC )

 = ( \vec{bg} + \vec{gc}) + ( \vec{dg} + \vec{ge})

And following the Vector Law of Addition :p [ For reference =_= Please Draw A Figure ]

 = \vec{bc} + \vec{de}

But by Mid-point Theorem

( Mid - point theorem says : When you pick Mid-points of any two sides of a Triangle, and join them, Tadaa ! What you get is a Line Segment which measures Half of the Third Side in Length )

 = \vec{bc} + \frac{1}{2} \vec{bc} = \frac{3}{2} \vec{bc}

And so, probably Your Answer is : ( 2 )

Anonymous: I don't know maths!(+_+)
Pikaachu: =_=
Pikaachu: Edited ✓✓
Anonymous: How can u write bg vector + cg vector = bc vector. If we see it by vector addition then bc vector will be equal to bg vector - cg vector.
Pikaachu: Trust me ^^" Look over it once again
Anonymous: Ok!
daylanpratt123: hi
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