a. A nonzero vector perpendicular to both [-1. 3, 4] and [-2. -1, 3]. b. The distance from (2, -1, 3) to (4, 1, -2) in R^3 c. Find v*w (dot product) such that vector v [-1. 3, 4] and w [-2. -1, 3]
a. A nonzero vector perpendicular to both [-1. 3, 4] and [-2. -1, 3]. b. The distance from (2, -1, 3) to (4, 1, -2) in R^3 c. Find v*w (dot product) such that vector v [-1. 3, 4] and w [-2. -1, 3]
a. A nonzero vector perpendicular to both [-1. 3, 4] and [-2. -1, 3]. b. The distance from (2, -1, 3) to (4, 1, -2) in R^3 c. Find v*w (dot product) such that vector v [-1. 3, 4] and w [-2. -1, 3]
a. A nonzero vector perpendicular to both [-1. 3, 4] and [-2. -1, 3].
b. The distance from (2, -1, 3) to (4, 1, -2) in R^3
c. Find v*w (dot product) such that vector v [-1. 3, 4] and w [-2. -1, 3]
Quantities that have magnitude and direction but not position. Some examples of vectors are velocity, displacement, acceleration, and force. They are sometimes called Euclidean or spatial vectors.
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