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    Week 5 Vector

    Uploaded by

    Veeno Darveena
    This document discusses vectors and vector operations. It defines a vector as having magnitude and direction, and provides examples such as displacement and velocity. It explains how to represent vectors using column matrices and graphs vectors. It also covers vector equality, addition, subtraction and multiplication of vectors. Finally, it discusses position vectors, how to calculate their magnitude and direction from their coordinates, and examples of determining these properties for different position vectors.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Week 5 Vector

    Uploaded by

    Veeno Darveena
    28 views5 pages
    This document discusses vectors and vector operations. It defines a vector as having magnitude and direction, and provides examples such as displacement and velocity. It explains how to represent vectors using column matrices and graphs vectors. It also covers vector equality, addition, subtraction and multiplication of vectors. Finally, it discusses position vectors, how to calculate their magnitude and direction from their coordinates, and examples of determining these properties for different position vectors.

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    week 5 Vector

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    This document discusses vectors and vector operations. It defines a vector as having magnitude and direction, and provides examples such as displacement and velocity. It explains how to represent vectors using column matrices and graphs vectors. It also covers vector equality, addition, subtraction and multiplication of vectors. Finally, it discusses position vectors, how to calculate their magnitude and direction from their coordinates, and examples of determining these properties for different position vectors.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    28 views5 pages

    Week 5 Vector

    Uploaded by

    Veeno Darveena
    This document discusses vectors and vector operations. It defines a vector as having magnitude and direction, and provides examples such as displacement and velocity. It explains how to represent vectors using column matrices and graphs vectors. It also covers vector equality, addition, subtraction and multiplication of vectors. Finally, it discusses position vectors, how to calculate their magnitude and direction from their coordinates, and examples of determining these properties for different position vectors.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 5

    Darveena Prananand Vectors

    1. Two matrices, A and B, are conformable for multiplication (A x B) if


    (A) the number of rows in A is equal to the number of columns in B
    (B) the number of columns in A is equal to the number of rows in B
    (C) both matrices are in the same order
    (D) both matrices are rectangular
    2. The determinant of the identity matrix is
    (A) one (B) zero (C) undefined (D) negative one
    3. If IAI = 0, then A is
    (A) an inverse matrix (B) a singular matrix
    (C) an identity matrix (D) a non-singular matrix

    ( )
    1 2 5 4
    4. If A = 6 1 3 7 , then the order of A is
    −2 3 2 9
    (A) 2 x 3 (B) 3 x 2 (C) 3 x 4 (D) 4 x 3

    5. If 5 ( xy ) = 4(1020 ), then the values of x and y are


    (A) x = 4, y = 5 (B) x = 8, y = 16 (C) x= 2.5, y=4 (D) x= 10, y = 20

    6. Given that A = [ 13 3 −3
    0 5 ]
    , then 3A equals

    (A) [ 39 9
    0 15 ]
    −9
    (B) [
    4 6 −6
    6 3 8 ] (C) [ 39 9 −6
    0 15 ] (D) [−20 0 6
    3 2 ]
    Item 7 refers to the following matrix, P.

    P= [ 87 65 ]
    7. The determinant of P, IPI, is
    (A) -2 (B) 2 (C) -13 (D) 26
    Item 8 refers to the following matrices, A and B.

    ( )
    3 0
    A= (
    1 3 −3
    3 0 5
    ,B= 2 1
    0 5
    )
    8. The matrix product AB is

    (A) (99 −12


    25 ) (
    (B)
    −6 −12
    9 25 ) (C) (99 −18
    25
    (D) ) (
    −12 −6
    25 9 )
    Item 9 refers to the following two matrices, P and Q.

    ( )
    1 2 3 4
    P= ( )
    8 6
    7 5
    Q = 12 3 4
    13 14 1
    1
    2
    9. What is the order of Matrix Q?
    (A) 3 x 4 (B) 3 x 2 (C) 2 x 3 (D) 4 x 3

    10. If A =
    −4
    1 (60
    and B =
    −8
    3 ), then AB =( )
    (A)
    (−60)
    3
    (B)
    −36
    3 ( ) (C) (−60 3 ) (D) (−36 3 )

    Vector

    1
    Darveena Prananand Vectors

    A vector quantity is defined as one having magnitude (or size) and direction. Examples of vectors are weight, velocity,
    acceleration and displacement.

    Vector AB can be represented by the column matrix (or column vector), ( xy ). Thus, AB = ( xy ).

    1. Write the following as column vectors (refer to graph on page 2)


    2. Represent each of the following vectors on graph paper.

    (a) w = ( 45) (b) x = (−1


    −5 )
    (c) y = (−62 ) (d) z = (−35)

    2
    Darveena Prananand Vectors

    1. Two vectors are said to be equal if they both have the same magnitude and direction.

    2. When two vectors have the same magnitude but opposite directions, then one vector is said to be the inverse of
    the other.
    State the relationship between each of the following pairs of vectors.

    (a) c = (63 ) and b = (−6


    −3 )
    a = -b

    (b) p = ( ) and q = ( )
    5 5
    p=q
    12 12
    3
    Darveena Prananand Vectors

    (c) c = (63 ) and b = (−6


    −3 )
    s = 5r

    State the relationship between each of the following pairs of vectors

    1. e = (−4
    −5 )
    and f = (
    −5 )
    −4
    2. l =(−2
    −5 )
    and m = ( )
    2
    5

    3. r = ( ) and s = (
    −7.5 )
    4. c = ( ) and b = (
    −12 )
    −2 −10 −2 −18
    −1.5 3

    ( )
    −9
    5. m = ( )
    −4.5
    −6.5
    and n =
    2
    −13
    2

    Vector Algebra

    If a = (−23), b = (51) and c = ( 40 ), find


    (a) 2a + b + c
    (b) 3a – 4c

    Given a = (53), b = (−42 ) and c = (−16 ), calculate:


    (a) a + b (b) b + a (c) a – b (d) 5b – 4c
    1
    (e) 4b – 3c (f) a+b (g) 2a + 3b + c (h) 3a – 4b + 5c
    2
    (i) 5a – 3b – 2c (j) 2a + c
    Position Vector
    Position Vectors are vectors drawn from the fixed point O, the origin, to any point on the Cartesian plane.

    IOPI = √ x 2+ y 2 Direction = Ө = tan-1 ( xy )


    Example: Determine the magnitude and direction of the position vector OA = (63 )
    1. Given the point P( 3 4 ), determine:
    (a) IOPI (b) the acute angle between OP and the x-axis.
    2. The points P has the coordinates (4, 6), determine:
    (a) IOPI (b) the acute angle between OP and the x-axis
    3. Given the point A(-3, 5), determine:
    (a) IOAI (b) the acute angle between OA and the x – axis
    4
    Darveena Prananand Vectors

    4. Given the point B(-5, 7), determine:


    (a) IOBI (b) the acute angle between OB and the x-axis
    5. The point M has the coordinates (-7, 9), determine:
    (a) IOMI (b) the acute angle between OM and the x-axis

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