Math, asked by Braɪnlyємρєяσя, 6 months ago



 \huge \underline \mathfrak \pink{Hey :) \: Questions \: }



ASAP !SOLVE THIS PLOX :(​

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Answered by Talentedgirl1
3

Solution: Given that the direction cosines of the lines are given by the equations

l + m + n = 0 \\  {l}^{2}  +  {m}^{2}  + {n}^{2}  = 0

and

From (1), we have n= -l-m

Putting value of n in (2), we get

⇒ {l}^{2}  +  {m}^{2}  - ( - m) {}^{2} = 0

⇒ - 2lm = 0

⇒l = 0 \: or \: m = 0

When \:  l=0, we \:  have n = -m

When  \: m =0, we  \: have n= -l

∴Direction cosines of the first line are '0,m,-m' and direction cosines of the second line are ':.' .Then, direction ratios of the first line are 0,1,-1and direction ratios of the second line are 1,0,-1

Let \:   a _{1} = 0, \: b _{1} \:  1,c _{1}  =  - 1 \: and \: a _{2}  = 1, b _{2} = 0, c _{2}  =  - 1

Then \:  \cos( \alpha )  =  | \frac{ a_1 a_2 + b_1b_2 + c_1c_2 }{ \sqrt{a\frac{2}{1} + b \frac{2}{1}c \frac{2}{1}  } \sqrt{a  \frac{2}{2} + b \frac{2}{2}  + c \times \frac{2}{2}  } }|

 =  | \frac{(0)(1)+(1)(0)+(-1)(-1)}{ \sqrt{(0) {}^{2} + (1) {}^{2}  + ( - 1) {}^{2} } \sqrt{(1) {}^{2} + (0) {}^{2} + ( - 1) {}^{2}   }  } |  =   \frac{1}{( \sqrt{2})( \sqrt{2)}  }  =  \frac{1}{2} .

Hence α=60° , which is the required angle.

Answered by ItzVenomKingXx
3

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Hence α=60° , which is the required angle.

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