Physics, asked by souvik4228, 11 months ago

Two vectors p and q such that |p+q|=|p -q|.then the angle between the vectors will be

Answers

Answered by abhi569
4

Answer:

Angle between the vectors is 90°.

Explanation:

Let the angle between them be A.

Using the properties of vectors :

  • Resultant of two vectors( A and B, and C as angle b/w them ) = √( |A|² + |B|² + 2|A||B|cosC )

Here,

= > | p + q | = | p - q |

= > √( p² + q² + 2pq.cosA ) = √( p² + q² - 2pq.cosA ) { p & q are now representing the magnitudes }

= > p² + q² + 2pq.cosA = p² + q² - 2pq.cosA

= > 2pq.cosA = - 2pq.cosA

= > 2pq.cosA + 2pq.cosA = 0

= > 4pq.cosA = 0

= > cosA = 0 { 4, p, q 0 }

= > cosA = cos90°

Therefore angle between these vectors is 90°

Answered by Anonymous
18

\huge{\underline{\underline{\red{Answer}}}}

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\large{\mathbb{\blue{GIVEN}}}

|\overrightarrow{P}+\overrightarrow{Q}|=|\overrightarrow{P}-\overrightarrow{Q}|

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\huge{\mathfrak{\red{Solution}}}

|\overrightarrow{P}+\overrightarrow{Q}|=|\overrightarrow{P}-\overrightarrow{Q}|

Squaring on both side,

 {P}^{2}  + 2P.Q +  {Q}^{2}  =  {P}^{2}  - 2P.Q+  {Q}^{2}  \\ \implies  {P}^{2} -{P}^{2} +{Q}^{2} -{Q}^{2} = 2P.Q+ 2P.Q \\\implies 4P.Q = 0 \\ \implies P.Q = 0 \\ \implies PQ\cos \theta  = 0 \\ \implies  \cos \theta = 0 \\  \implies \cos \theta  =  \cos90°\\ \implies \theta = 90

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{\mathfrak{\bold{\red{The\:Angel\:is\:90}}}}

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