Physics, asked by happy124, 1 year ago

please help me in this question
i will mark you brainliest

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Answered by Anonymous
10
Your answer is --

Given,

|A+B| = A = B .......(1)

So,

magnitude of |A+B| is

√A^2+B^2+2ABcos@ = A (since |A+B| = A )

=> A^2+A^2+2A^2cos@ = A^2 (from 1)

=> 2A^2+2A^2cos@ = A^2

=> 2A^2(1+cos@) = A^2

=> 1+cos@ = 1/2

=> 1+cos@ = 1/2-1

=> cos@ = -1/2

=> @ = 120° [ cos120° = -1/2 ]


Now, magnitude of |A-B| is --

√A^2+B^2-2ABcos120°

= √A^2+A^2-2A^2cos120° ( from 1)

= √2A^2 - 2A^2×-1/2 (cos120° = -1/2)

= √2A^2+A^2

= √3A^2

= √3 |A|


Therefore , |A-B| = √3|A|


Hence, option (4) is right


【 Hope it helps you 】



happy124: ya absolutely right
happy124: thank you
Anonymous: welcome
Answered by rishabh2004
0
i think the 3rd option will be the correct one

rishabh2004: if it is helpful please help me also
rishabh2004: by adding my answer as Brainliest
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