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Vectors, EXT2 V1 2022 HSC 11e

Let `ℓ_(1)` be the line with equation `([x],[y])=([-1],[7])+lambda([3],[2]),lambda inRR`.

The line `ℓ_(2)` passes through the point  `A(-6,5)`  and is parallel to `ℓ_(1)`.

Find the equation of the line `ℓ_(2)` in the form  `y=mx+c`.  (2 marks)

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`y=2/3x+9`

Show Worked Solution

`m_(ℓ_(1))=2/3`

`text{Equation of}\ ℓ_(2)\ text{has}\ m=2/3\ text{and passes through}\ (-6,5):`

`y-5` `=2/3(x+6)`  
`y` `=2/3x+9`  

Vectors, EXT2 V1 SM-Bank 6

  1. What vector line equation, `underset~r`, corresponds to the Cartesian equation
  2. `qquad (x + 2)/5 = (y - 5)/4`  (1 mark)

  3. Express   `underset~v`  in Cartesian form where,
  4. `qquad underset~v = ((1),(−4)) + lambda((3),(1))`  (1 mark)

Show Answers Only
  1.  `underset~r = ((−2),(5)) + lambda((5),(4))`
  2.  `y = (x – 13)/3`
Show Worked Solution

i.   `underset~r = ((−2),(5)) + lambda((5),(4))`

COMMENT: Ensure you know the format for conversion from Cartesian to vector form (part i)!

 

ii.   `((x),(y)) = ((1),(−4)) + lambda((3),(1))`

`x = 1 + 3lambda \ \ => \ lambda = (x – 1)/3`
`y = −4 + lambda\ \ => \ lambda = y + 4`

 
`y + 4 = (x – 1)/3`

`:. y = (x – 13)/3`

Vectors, EXT2 V1 SM-Bank 2

  1. Find values of  `a`, `b`, `c`  and  `d`  such that  `underset~v = ((a),(b)) + 2((c),(d))`  is a vector equation of a line that passes through  `((3),(1))`  and  `((−3),(−3))`.  (2 marks)

  2. Determine whether  `underset~u = ((4),(6)) + lambda((−2),(3))`  is perpendicular to  `underset~v`.  (1 mark)

  3. Express  `underset~u`  in Cartessian form.  (1 mark)

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  1. `a = 3, b = 1, c = −3, d = −2`, or

     

    `a = −3, b = −3, c = 3, d = 2`

  2. `text(See worked solutions)`
  3. `y = −3/2x + 12`
Show Worked Solution

i.   `text(Method 1)`

`overset(->)(OA) = underset~a = ((3),(1)),\ \ overset(->)(OB) = underset~b = ((−3),(−3))`

`overset(->)(AB)` `= overset(->)(OB) – overset(->)(OA)`
  `= ((−3),(−3)) – ((3),(1))`
  `= ((−6),(−4))`

 

`underset~v` `= underset~a + lambdaunderset~b`
  `= ((3),(1)) + lambda((−6),(−4))`
  `= ((3),(1)) + 2((−3),(−2))`

 
`:. a = 3, b = 1, c = −3, d = −2`

 

`text(Method 2)`

`overset(->)(BA)` `= overset(->)(OA) – overset(->)(OB)`
  `= ((3),(1)) – ((−3),(−3))`
  `= ((6),(4))`

 
`underset~v = ((−3),(−3)) + 2((3),(2))`
  

`:. a = −3, b = −3, c = 3, d = 2`
 

ii.   `underset~u = ((4),(6)) + lambda((−2),(3))`

`underset~v = ((3),(1)) + 2((−3),(−2))`

`((−2),(3)) · ((−3),(−2)) = 6 – 6 = 0`

`:. underset~u ⊥ underset~v`
 

iii.   `((x),(y))= ((4),(6)) + lambda((−2),(3))`

`x = 4 – 2lambda\ \ \ …\ (1)`

`y = 6 + 3lambda\ \ \ …\ (2)`

`text(Substitute)\ \ lambda = (4 – x)/2\ \ text{from (1) into (2):}`

`y` `= 6 + 3((4 – x)/2)`
`y` `= 6 + 6 – (3x)/2`
`y` `= −3/2x + 12`

Vectors, EXT2 V1 SM-Bank 8

Use the vector form of the linear equations

`3x - 2y = 4`  and  `3y + 2x - 6 = 0`

to show they are perpendicular.  (3 marks)

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`text(Proof)\ text{(See Worked Solutions)}`

Show Worked Solution
`3x-2y` `= 4`
`3x` `= 2y + 4`
`3/2 x` `=y+2`
`x/(2/3)` `= y + 2`

 
`underset ~(v_1) = ((0), (-2)) + lambda ((2/3), (1))`

 

`3y + 2x-6` `= 0`
`2x` `= -3y + 6`
`-2/3 x` `= y-2`
`x/(-3/2)` `= y-2`

 
`underset ~(v_2) = ((0), (2)) + lambda ((-3/2), (1))`

`((2/3), (1)) ((-3/2), (1)) = -1 + 1 = 0`

`:. underset ~(v_1) _|_ underset ~(v_2)`