Physics, asked by danny2507, 1 year ago

if |v1+v2| vector = |v1-v2| vector then find the angle between v1 and v2 vector

Answers

Answered by nirman95
4

Given:

 | \vec v_{1} +  \vec v_{2} | =  |   \vec v_{1}  -   \vec v_{2} |

This relationship between the two vectors v1 and v2 has been provided.

To find:

Angle between \vec v_{1} and \vec v_{2}

Calculation:

Let the angle between the vectors be \theta

Now , we can also say that the angle between \vec v_{1} and -\vec v_{2} is (180° - \theta)

The 2nd angle will help in calculation of subtraction of coplanar vectors as provided in the question.

 \therefore \:  | \vec v_{1} +  \vec v_{2} | =  |   \vec v_{1}  -   \vec v_{2} |

 =  >  \sqrt{ {(v_{1})}^{2} +  {(v_{2})}^{2}  + 2v_{1}v_{2}  \cos( \theta) }  =  \sqrt{ {(v_{1})}^{2} +  {(v_{2})}^{2}  + 2v_{1}v_{2}  \cos( 180 \degree - \theta) }

Taking square on both sides :

 =  >   {(v_{1})}^{2} +  {(v_{2})}^{2}  + 2v_{1}v_{2}  \cos( \theta)  =  {(v_{1})}^{2} +  {(v_{2})}^{2}  + 2v_{1}v_{2}  \cos( 180 \degree - \theta)

Cancelling the common terms:

 =  >     2v_{1}v_{2}  \cos( \theta)  =   2v_{1}v_{2}  \cos( 180 \degree - \theta)

 =  >  \cos( \theta)  =  \cos(180 \degree -  \theta)

 =  >  \cos( \theta)  =  -  \cos(  \theta)

 =  > 2 \cos( \theta)  = 0

 =  >  \cos( \theta)  = 0

 =  >  \theta = 90 \degree

So final answer:

Angle between the vectors is 90°

Answered by IdiotHuman
0

Answer: Here is your answer

Explanation:

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