Physics, asked by tgtvvtvy4564, 5 months ago

If vectors A and B are such that A + B] = A= B,
then [A - B] may be equated to

(1)√3\2 [A]
(2) [A]

(3) √2A
(4) √3A​

Answers

Answered by vitnali
0

Answer:

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sm bn jn amns

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km s km smemkj

Explanation:

k jl rum anen chk em Jun hmm jn vw he BN hk sbbs ge evje

Answered by MysteriousAryan
0

answer

√3\2[A]

The larger diagonal is representing the sum of vectors a and b.

The smaller diagonal is representing the difference of vectors a and b.

Using cos Rule in trigonometry,

We have |a+b|=sqrt(a*a +b*b+2*a*b*cos C)

where a and b are the two vectors and C is the angle between the two vectors a and b

and |a - b| =sqrt(a*a +b*b-2*a*b*cos C)

When |a+b|=|a - b|

Squaring both sides

(|a+b|)(|a+b|)=(|a-b|)(|a-b|)

We are left with

a*a+b*b+2*a*b*cosC =a*a+b+b-2*a*b*cosC

Cancelling and rearranging, we obtain

4*a*b*cosC = 0

cosC=0

We know that cos90 = 0

C = 90

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