Physics, asked by adyashapattnaik612, 7 months ago

Consider two lines. Line 1 is given by the equation y=x and Line 2 is
represented by the equation v3y=x+√3.What is the angle between the two
lines?​

Answers

Answered by ramzanali96702
0

Answer:

In line one the equation is y=x

=then,y in right =_y and x=_x

In second y=x+/3_9xy

Answered by nirman95
1

Given:

Line 1 is given by the equation y=x and Line 2 is

represented by the equation 3y=x+√3.

To find:

Angle between the lines.

Calculation:

Line 1 :

y = x

So, slope be m1 ;

m1 = 1 \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \: ......(1)

Line 2:

3y = x +  \sqrt{3}

 =  > y =  \dfrac{x}{3}  +  \dfrac{ \sqrt{3} }{3}

 =  > y =  \dfrac{x}{3}  +  \dfrac{ 1 }{ \sqrt{3} }

So, let slope be m2;

m2 =  \dfrac{1}{3}  \:  \:  \:  \:  \: .....(2)

Let angle between lines be \theta.

 \tan( \theta)  =  | \dfrac{m1 - m2}{1 + (m1)(m2)} |

 =  >  \tan( \theta)  =  | \dfrac{1 -  \frac{1}{3} }{1 + (1)( \frac{1}{3} )} |

 =  >  \tan( \theta)  =  | \dfrac{ \frac{2}{3} }{1  + \frac{1}{3} } |

 =  >  \tan( \theta)  =  | \dfrac{ \frac{2}{3} }{ \frac{4}{3} } |

 =  >  \tan( \theta)  =  \dfrac{1}{2}

 =  >  \theta =  { \tan}^{ - 1} ( \dfrac{1}{2} )

So, final answer is:

 \boxed{ \bf{ \theta =  { \tan}^{ - 1} ( \dfrac{1}{2} )}}

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