Math, asked by Ankit6190, 1 year ago

Compute 2j × (3i - 4k) + (i + 2j) × k.

Answers

Answered by Rajeshkumare
2
Given →a=(3i+2j−6k) and →b=(3i−4j+4k), we can find proj→b→a, the vector projection of →a onto →b using the following formula:

proj→b→a=⎛⎜ ⎜ ⎜⎝→a⋅→b∣∣∣→b∣∣∣⎞⎟ ⎟ ⎟⎠→b∣∣∣→b∣∣∣

That is, the dot product of the two vectors divided by the magnitude of →b, multiplied by →b divided by its magnitude. The second quantity is a vector quantity, as we divide a vector by a scalar. Note that we divide →b by its magnitude in order to obtain a unit vector (vector with magnitude of 1). You might notice that the first quantity is scalar, as we know that when we take the dot product of two vectors, the resultant is a scalar.

Therefore, the scalar projection of a onto b is comp→b→a=a⋅b|b|, also written ∣∣proj→b→a∣∣.

We can start by taking the dot product of the two vectors, which can be written as →a=<3,2,−6> and →b=<3,−4,4>.

→a⋅→b=<3,2,−6>⋅<3,−4,4>

⇒(3⋅3)+(2⋅−4)+(−6⋅4)

⇒9−8−24=−23

Then we can find the magnitude of →b by taking the square root of the sum of the squares of each of the components.

∣∣∣→b∣∣∣=√(bx)2+(by)2+(bz)2

∣∣∣→b∣∣∣=√(3)2+(−4)2+(4)2

⇒√9+16+16=√41

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