For Exercises 11-16, vector v has initial point P and terminal point Q. Vector w has initial point R and terminal point S. (See Example 1) a. Find the magnitude of v. b. Find the magnitude of w. c. Determine whether v = w and explain your reasoning. P − 12 , 10 , Q − 16 , 7 and R 9 , − 3 , S 1 , − 9
For Exercises 11-16, vector v has initial point P and terminal point Q. Vector w has initial point R and terminal point S. (See Example 1) a. Find the magnitude of v. b. Find the magnitude of w. c. Determine whether v = w and explain your reasoning. P − 12 , 10 , Q − 16 , 7 and R 9 , − 3 , S 1 , − 9
Solution Summary: The author explains that the magnitude of vector v is 5, and that it has the initial point R(9,-3) and the terminal point
For Exercises 11-16, vector v has initial point P and terminal point Q. Vector w has initial point R and terminal point S. (See Example 1)
a. Find the magnitude of v.
b. Find the magnitude of w.
c. Determine whether
v
=
w
and explain your reasoning.
P
−
12
,
10
,
Q
−
16
,
7
and
R
9
,
−
3
,
S
1
,
−
9
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.
4
In the integral dxf1dy (7)², make the change of variables x = ½(r− s), y = ½(r + s), and
evaluate the integral. Hint: Find the limits on r and s by sketching the area of integration in the (x, y) plane along
with the r and s axes, and then show that the same area can be covered by s from 0 to r and r from 0 to 1.
7. What are all values of 0, for 0≤0<2л, where 2 sin² 0=-sin?
-
5π
6
π
(A) 0, л,
and
6
7π
(B) 0,л,
11π
, and
6
6
π 3π π
(C)
5π
2 2 3
, and
π 3π 2π
(D)
2' 2'3
, and
3
4元
3
1
די
}
I
-2m
3
1
-3
บ
1
#
1
I
3#
3m
8. The graph of g is shown above. Which of the following is an expression for g(x)?
(A) 1+ tan(x)
(B) 1-tan (x)
(C) 1-tan (2x)
(D) 1-tan
+
X
-
9. The function j is given by j(x)=2(sin x)(cos x)-cos x. Solve j(x) = 0 for values of x in the interval
Quiz A: Topic 3.10
Trigonometric Equations and Inequalities
Created by Bryan Passwater
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