0% found this document useful (0 votes)
376 views51 pages

MCV4U - Unit 4 - Version A

assignment

Uploaded by

hayat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
376 views51 pages

MCV4U - Unit 4 - Version A

assignment

Uploaded by

hayat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 51

MC

MCV4
4UU
Calcu
C ulus and Vecttors
Grrade 12
2

Lesson 16
MCV4U – Calculus and Vectors Unit 4 – Lesson 16

UNIT 4 – Vectors
¾ demonstrate an understanding of vectors in two-space and three-space by
representing them algebraically and geometrically and by recognizing their
applications;
¾ perform operations on vectors in two-space and three-space, and use the properties
of these operations to solve problems, including those arising from real-world
applications;
¾ distinguish between the geometric representations of a single linear equation or a
system of two linear equations in two-space and three-space, and determine
different geometric configurations of lines and planes in three-space;
¾ represent lines and planes using scalar, vector, and parametric equations, and solve
problems involving distances and intersections.

Copyright © 2011, Durham Continuing Education Page 2 of 51


MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 16

Lesso
on 16: Adding Vectors
V
Addition
n of vectorrs

The diaggram below


w shows a point
p A bein
ng translate
ed to point B then from
m that point B to
a point C.
C A single
e displacem
ment from A to C is the same as ppreviously d
described.

Three ve
ectors together forming a triangle
e through ad
ddition is ca
alled the Trriangle Law
w.
C

A B

Trian
ngle Law of Vector Ad
ddition

→ → → →
Let a annd b be anyy two vecto ors arranged head-to-ttail. The su
um or resulttant, a + b , is
→ → G G G
the vector from the tail of a to the head of
o b . Thereefore c = a + b .

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 3 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 16

n
Solution

a.
→ →
Arrange the vectors
s in order by
b placing th
he tail of b to the hea
ad of a .

→ →
Then dra
aw a vectorr from the tail of a to the head of b .

→ →
This is vector
v a +b .

b.
→ →
Arrange the vectors
s in order by
b placing th
he tail of a to the hea
ad of b .

→ →
Then dra
aw a vectorr from the tail of b to the head of a .

→ →
This is vector
v b +a .

→ → → →
c. The vectors
v a + b and b + a have the same mag
gnitude and
d direction. So, they are
→ → → →
equa
al vectors. So
S a +b =b +a .

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 4 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 16

Solution
n

→ → → → → → → →
a + b + c + d = AB + BC + CD + DE
→ → →
= AC + CD + DEE
→ →
= AD + DE

= AE

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 5 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 16

Example 3

The diag
gram below
w shows a rectangular prism. Dettermine a vvector equa
al to each sum.

→ → → → →
a. AE + HC b. AD + AE + AB

Solution
n

a.

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 6 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 16

→ → → →
The sum
m of a and b is the vec e same tail as a and b and with its head at the
ctor with the
opposite
e vertex of the
t parallelogram.

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 7 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 16

Example 4

→ →
Draw u + v .

Solution
n

Supporrt Questi
tion
1. Exprress each sum as a sin
ngle vector.

→ → → → → → →
a. AB + BC C + CD
b. AC D)+ DA
cc. (BC + CD

→ → → → → → → →
d. BC + (CD
D + DA ) e. CA+ AD + DB f. BD + DB

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 8 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 16

2. In the
e diagram below,
b ABC
CD and CEF
FG are para
allelogramss. Express each sum as a
single vector.

→ → → → → → → →
a. HG+ HD b. HG + HA FG + FE
c. F D + HG
d. CD

→ →
3. Copy
y each set of a draw u + v .
o vectors and

a. b. cc.

4. Use a diagram to explain how


h each vector
v pressed as a single vector.
sum ccan be exp

→ → → → →
a. AB + BC
C + CD Q + RP
b. PQ

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 9 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 16

Key Qu
uestion #16
# (45 marks)
1. Exprress each sum as a sin
ngle vector. (8 marks)

→ → → → → →
a. PT + TQ b. QR + RU
U RV + VS
c. R

→ → → → → → → →
d. PV + VS e. UQ + QW
W + WV W + WQ + Q
f. SW QR

2. In the
e diagram below,
b ΔAB
BC is an equilateral annd D, E, F a
are the midp
points of itss
sidess. Express each sum as a single
e vector. (12
2 marks)

→ → → → → → → →
a. AF + DB b. DE + DB FA + EB
c. F A+ EC
d. DA

→ → → →
e. AF + DE f. EC + FD

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 10 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 16

3. The diagram be
elow shows a square-b
based pyra mid. Deterrmine each sum.
(10 marks)
m

→ → → → → → → →
a. KN + NR b. RS + KR MN + MS
c. M M + NK
d. KM

→ → → → →
e. KN + RS f. KR + NM + SK

→ → → → →
4. Copy
y each set of a draw u + v or u + v + w . (10 m
o vectors and marks)

a. b. cc.

d. e.

5. Use a diagram to explain how


h each vector
v pressed as a single vector.
sum ccan be exp
(5 marks)

→ → → → →
a. AB + CA ST + US + V
b. S VU

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 11 o
of 51
MC
MCV4
4UU
Calcu
C ulus and Vecttors
Grrade 12
2

Lesson 17
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 17

Lesso
on 17: Subtracting Vecttors
Subtrac
ction of vec
ctors

In arithm
metic, subtra
action is the
e reverse operation
o off addition. When you have a
questionn such as 8 – 2 equals s 6. The nuumber 6 can n be added d to 2 to gett 8.

With this
s understan
nding, the same
s principal is used with subtra
action of ve
ectors.

→ → → →
When su
ubtracting a - b , it is being
b asked
d, what vecttor added to
o b gives tthe sum a .

Vectorr Subtractio
on

→ →
Let a an
nd b be any
y two vectorrs. Either of
o the two m
methods shown below can be use
ed to
→ →
find a - b .

1. Identtify head an
nd tail:
→ → → → → →
Arrange a and b ta hen a - b is the vector from the he
ail to tail. Th ead of b to
o the head o
of a
.

2. Add the
t oppositte:
→ → → → → → → →
a - b is the sum off a and the opposite of
o b . a - b = a +(- b )

Example 1
→ → → →
he vectors u and v , drraw the vec
Given th ctor u - v .

a. b.

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 13 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 17

Solution
n

→ →
his one bec
a. For th cause the vectors
v nd v both o
u an originate fro
om the sam
me point then
the id
dentify the head
h and ta
ail method should
s be u
used.

→ →
d of v to the
Head e head of u .

b. For th
his case sin
nce the vec
ctors are co
onsecutive tthe add the
e opposite m
method sho
ould
be ussed.

Example 2
→ →
ABCD is
s a square. Express th ce of AC − B
he differenc BC as a single vectorr.

Solution
n

→ →
AC and
d BC do no
ot have the same tail.

→ → → →
Since BC
B = AD , then BC ca
an be replac
ced with AD
D.

→ → → →
AC − BC
C = AC − AD
D

= DC

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 14 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 17

Supporrt Questi
tion
1. The diagram be elow shows three cong
gruent equilateral trian
ngles. Exprress each
differrence as a single vector.

→ → → → → → → →
a. BA − BC b. BA − BD CE − AE
c. C d. AE − ED
A

→ →
2. Copy
y each set of a draw u − v .
o vectors and

a. b. cc.

3. ABCD is a recta
angle. Express each vector
v as th
he differencce of two otther vectorss. It
may be possible
e to do this in more tha
an one wayy.

→ → → →
a. BC b. DA c. B
BC d. C
CD

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 15 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 17

→ → → → → →
4. TUVW
WXY is a re
egular hexa ermine TU − UV +VW − WX + XY −
agon. Dete −YT

Key Qu
uestion #17
# (34 marks)
1. The diagram be
elow shows two square
es. Expresss each diffe
erence as a single vecctor.
(8 marks)

→ → → → → → → →
a. DB − DE b. BE − BA AC − BD
c. A d. AE − ED
A

→ →
2. Copy
y each set of a draw u − v . (6 marrks)
o vectors and

a. b. cc.

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 16 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 17

→ → → →
3. In pa
arallelogram
m EFGH, EF d FG = v . State a single vector e
E = u and equal to each
of the
e following.. (8 marks)

→ → → → → → → →
a. u + v b. u − v c. − u − v d. v − u

→ → → → → →
4. The diagram be elow shows a cube, wh here AB = u , AD = v and AE = w . Determine a
single vector eq
quivalent to each of the
e following.. (12 markss)

→ → → → → → → → → → → →
a. u + v + w b. u + v − w c. u − v + w d. u − v − w

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 17 o
of 51
MC
MCV4
4UU
Calcu
C ulus and Vecttors
Grrade 12
2

Lesson 18
Scalar Multiplication of Vecttors
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 18

Lesso
on 18: Sc
calar Mu
ultiplication of V
Vectors
Scalar multiplicat
m ion of vecttors

→ → →
When yo
ou add a to ve a vectorr 2 a in leng th.
o a you hav


The vec
ctor a is now
w twice as long
l or in other
o words has been m
multiplied b
by a scalar of 2.

→ →
2( a )=2 a

Scalar Multiplication
n
→ →
Let v be
e any vector and let k be
b a scalarr. Then k v is a vector tthat is Ikl tim
mes as

long as v .

→ →
If k > 0, k v has the same direc
ction as v .
→ →
If k < 0, k v has the opposite direction as v .
→ → JJG G
If k = 0, k v is the ze
ero vector v . (i.e. kv = 0 )

Scalar multiplicatio
m n is also distributive.

→ → → →
m( u + v ) = m u + m v

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 19 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 18

Example 1

ngle EFGH, X andY arre the midp


In rectan points of EFF and EH reespectively.
→ → → → → →
If EX = u and EY = v , expres
ss each vecctor in term
ms of u and//or v .

→ → → →
a. EF b. HE c. YG d. XG
d

Solution
n

a. b. c. d
d.
→ → →
Y + YG
XG = XY
→ → → → → → →
EF = 2 EX
E HE = −2 EY YG = YH + HG → → → →
= −u+ v + v + 2u
→ → → →
= 2u = −2 v = v + 2u → →
= u+ 2v

Lin
near Combination of V
Vectors
→ → →
If a and b are non-zero, non--collinear ve
ectors, then or OP in the
n any vecto e plane
→ → → →
containin
ng a and b can be exp
pressed as
s a linear co
ombination of a and b .

Example 2

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 20 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 18

→ →
ny two non-collinear ve
Draw an ectors u and v . Then
n draw each
h vector on the same
diagram
m.

→ → → → → →
a. w = 2 u + 4 v b. z = −3 u − v

Solution
n

a.
→ →
Draw u and v with a common
n tail, O.

Draw the
e line l conttaining u .

→ → →
Locate point
p P on l such that OOP = 2 u . Through
T P,, draw a line o v . Locatte
e parallel to
→ → → →
P = 4 v . Then
point Q on this line such that PQ T w =OOQ .

b.
→ → →
Locate point
p R on l such that OR = −3 u . Through R
R, draw a liine parallel to v . Loccate
→ → → →
R = − v . Then
point Q on this line such that RS T z =O
OS .

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 21 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 18

Supporrt Questi
tion
1. The diagram be
elow shows that segme
ent AB and
d EH are pa
arallel. Exp
press each

vecto
or as a scallar multiple of u .

→ → → →
a. EF b. EG c. E
EH d. F
FG
→ → → →
e. FH f. FE g. G
GE h. H
HE

→ → → →
2. In rectangle ABCD, E is the midpoint of AB, AE = u , and A
AD = v . Exxpress each
h
→ →
or in terms of u and/orr v .
vecto

→ → →
a. AB b. AC c. C
CE

w a diagram
3. Draw m like the on
ne below. Then
T draw each of the
e following on your
diagrram.


1→ → → → → → →
a. 2 u b. − v c. 3 u − 2 v d. 3 u + 2 v e. − u − 3 v
e
2

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 22 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 18

Key Qu
uestion #18
# (54 marks)
1. The diagram be
elow shows that segme
ent AB and
d FH are pa
arallel. Express each

vecto
or as a scallar multiple of u . (16 marks)
m

→ → → →
a. EF b. EG c. E
EH d. F
FG
→ → → →
e. FH f. FE g. G
GE h. H
HE

→ →
2. Supppose EG =3
3 EF . Draw
w diagrams to support your answ
wers to each
h question.
(5 marks)

c you make about lin


nclusions can
a. What con ne segmentts EG and EF?
b. What con
nclusions can
c you make about pooints E, F, a
and G?

→ →
3. Use the diagram
m below to express ea given vectorrs in terms of OP and OQ
ach of the g
(12 marks)
m

→ → → → → →
a. OR b. OU c. OW
W d. OS e. OA
e f. OY

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 23 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 18

→ →
4. Use the diagram
m below to express ea
ach vector a
as a linear ccombination of a and b .
(12 marks)
m

→ → → →
a. OC b. OD c. O
OE d. O
OF

→ →
5. Draw w any two non-collinea
n ar vectors u and v tail to tail. The
en draw each of the
follow
wing on the
e same diaggram. (9 marks)

→ → → → → →
a. 3 u + 2 v b. − 3 u + 4 v c. 2 u − 3 v

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 24 o
of 51
MC
MCV4
4UU
Calcu
C ulus and Vecttors
Grrade 12
2

Lesson 19
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 19

Lesso
on 19: Cartesian
n Vectorrs
Cartesia
an vectors
s

The fourr vectors shhown above e have the same


s magn nitude and direction. S
Starting at the
tail, the head of eac
ch vector is
s reached by
b moving rright four un
nits and up two units [4
4. 2].

The squuare brackets distinguish ordered pairs that rrepresent vvectors from
m ordered p
pairs
that reprresent points.

artesian vec
[4, 2] is called a Ca ctor becaus
se it can be plotted on a grid. The numbers 4
and 2 arre called coomponents of the vecto
or [4,2].


Each veector [4,2] whose
w tail is
s not at the origin can be translateed to the veector OP

whose taail is at the origin. OP P is called th
he position vector for [[4,2]. The head of the
e

position vector OP = [4,2] is th he point P(4 4, 2). In, ge
eneral, the components of a posiition
vector are the coorrdinates of itsi head.

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 26 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus and Vectors Unit 4 – Lesson 19

Operations on Cartesian Vectors


→ →
If u = [ x1, y1 ] and v = [ x2 , y 2 ], then :

→ →
u + v = ⎡⎣( x1 + x2 ) , ( y1 + y 2 ) ⎤⎦
→ →
u − v = ⎡⎣( x1 − x2 ) , ( y1 − y 2 ) ⎤⎦

k u = [kx1, ky1 ]

Example 1

→ → → →
Given u = [ 4, 1] and v = [2, 3] find u + v .

Solution

→ →
u + v = [ 4,1] + [2,3]
= [ 4 + 2,1 + 3]
= [6,4]

Example 2

→ → → →
Given u = [ 4, 1] and v = [2, 3] find u − v .

Solution

→ →
u − v = [ 4,1] − [2,3]
= [ 4 − 2,1 − 3]
= [2,−2]

Copyright © 2011, Durham Continuing Education Page 27 of 51


MCV4U – Calculus and Vectors Unit 4 – Lesson 19

Example 3

→ →
Given u = [ 4, 1] find 2 u .

Solution


2 v = 2[4,1]
= [2(4),2(1)]
= [8,2]

Example 4

→ → → →
Given u = [ 4, 1] and v = [2, 3] determine 3 u + 2v .

Solution

→ →
3 u + 2 v = 3[4, 1] + 2[2, 3]
= [12, 3] + [4, 6]
= [16, 9]

Example 5

Segment AB has endpoints A(-2, 3) and B( 4, 7).


a. Find the components of the vector AB .


b. Graph both AB and its corresponding position vector.


c. Determine AB .

Solution

a. Plot the points A and B.



B is 6 units to the right of A and up 4. Thus, AB = [6, 4]

Copyright © 2011, Durham Continuing Education Page 28 of 51


MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 19

→ →
b. Name
N the co
orrespondin
ng position vector u . Draw u witth its tail at the origin a
and

its head at (6
6, 4). u = [6,
[ 4] is the correspond
ding positio
on vector. (ssee graph
previous pag ge).

c. Use
U the Pyth
hagorean Theorem.
T


AB = ( 6) 2 + ( 4) 2

= 50
=5 2

The Vec
ctor with Given
G Head
d and Tail


If A( x1, y 1 ) and B( x 2 , y 2 ) are any
a two poin nts, the com mponents oof the vectors AB are
found by y subtractin ng the coord dinates of itts tail, A, fro
om those o
of its head, B
B.


AB = [ x 2 − x1, y 2 − y 1 ]

To deterrmine the magnitude


m of
o this vecto
or, use the Pythagorea
an Theorem
m.


AB = (x 2 − x1 )2 − (y 2 − y 1 )2

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 29 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus and Vectors Unit 4 – Lesson 19

Example 6

→ → →
Given the vectors u = [3, 1] and v = [1, 2], express vector w = [-3, 8] as a linear
→ →
combination of u and v .

Solution

→ → →
Let w = s u + t v for some real numbers s and t.

[ −3,8] = s [3, −1] + t [1,2]


= [3s, −1s ] + [t ,2t ]
= [3s + t , −s + 2t ]

Since these vectors are equal then the components are equal

3s + t = −3 c
−s + 2t = 8 d
Solve the system of equations

3s + t = −3
−s + 2t = 8

−6s − 2t = 6 cx–2
−s + 2t = 8 d
−7s = 14 c+d
s = −2

Substitute s =2
3s + t = −3
3( −2) + t = −3
−6 + t = −3
t =3

→ → →
Therefore w = −2 u + 3 v .

Copyright © 2011, Durham Continuing Education Page 30 of 51


MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 19

Supporrt Questi
tion
1. Reprresent each
h vector as an ordered
d pair.

→ →
2. The coordinatess of the hea
ad and tail of
o vector AAB are give
en. Represe ent AB as an

ordered pair, an
nd graph booth AB and d its corresp
ponding po
osition vecto
or.

a. A(5, -2), B(3, -4) b. A(-1


1, 3), B(2, 5
5) c. A(-3, -2), B(7, -4)


3. The vector
v v = [5,−1] has a tail X and a head Y. Graph eacch point X, and determ
mine
the coordinates
c of Y.

a. X(-3, -2) b. X(1, 3) cc. X(7, -4)

→ →
4. Pointt A(4, -2) ha
as the head or v and determine the
d of vector v . Graph each vecto e
coord
dinates of its tail.

→ → →
a. v = [2,−7] b. v = [ −1,−3] c. v = [10,−4]


5. Let u = [ −2, 1] .

ne each vec
a. Determin ctor.

→ → → →
i. 2 u ii. 5 u iii. -3 u iv. - u

b. Graph the vectors in


n part a.

ne the length of the vec


c. Determin ctors in parrt a.

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 31 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 19

Key Qu
uestion #19
# (58 marks)
1. Reprresent each
h vector as an ordered
d pair.
(5 marks).

→ →
2. The coordinatess of the hea
ad and tail of
o vector AAB are give
en. Represe ent AB as an

ordered pair, an
nd graph booth AB and d its corresp
ponding po
osition vecto
or. (6 markks)

a. A(0, 5), B(-2,


B -1) b. A(-3
3, 4), B(-2, 3) c. A(2, 1), B
B(-4, -1)


3. The vector
v v = [ −6,−2] has
s a tail X an
nd a head Y
Y. Graph each point X
X, and
deterrmine the coordinates
c of Y. (6 ma
arks)

a. X(8, 5) b. X(-2
2, -1) cc. X(-4, 3)

→ →
4. Pointt A(5, -3) ha
as the head d of vector v . Graph each vecto
or v and determine the
e
coord
dinates of its tail. (9 marks)
m

→ → →
a. v = [6, − 2] b. v = [−3, 1] cc. v = [ −4, − 1]


5. Let u = [3, 2] . (8
8 marks)

a. Determin
ne each vec
ctor.

→ → → →
i. 2 u ii. 3 u iii. 5 u iv. -4 u

b. Graph the vectors in


n part a.

ne the length of the vec


c. Determin ctors in parrt a.

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 32 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus and Vectors Unit 4 – Lesson 19

6. A quadrilateral has vertices A(4, 1), B(10, 3), C(6, 5) and D(0, 3). (10 marks)

→ → → →
a. Determine AB , BC , CD and DA .

b. Determine the magnitudes of the vectors in part a.

c. What kind of quadrilateral is it? Explain.

→ →
7. If u = [5, 3] and v = [2, − 4] , determine: (9 marks)

→ → → → → →
a. u + 3 v b. 2u− 4 v c. − 3u+ 5 v

→ → →
8. Given the vectors u = [3, 0] and v = [−1, 2] , express vector w = [2, 8] as a linear
→ →
combination of u and v . (5 marks)

Copyright © 2011, Durham Continuing Education Page 33 of 51


MC
MCV4
4UU
Calcu
C ulus and Vecttors
Grrade 12
2

Lesson 20
The Dot
D Prod
duct
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 20

Lesso
on 20: Th
he Dot Product
P
Dot product

The dot product is the productt of the mag


gnitudes off the two ve
ectors and tthe cosine o
of
the angle between them. The erefore, the dot producct of two vectors is a sscalar NOT a
vector. It is a real number.
n

Definition of the
e Dot Prod
duct

→ →
Suppose
e a and b are
a two non
n-zero vecto
ors arrange n angle θ ,
ed tail to tail forming an
→ →
where 0° ≤ θ ≤ 180° . The dot product, a • b , is defiined as:

Example 1

e dot produc
Find the ct of the two
o vectors given below.

Solution
n

→ →
a • b = ( 4)(3)Cos 45

≈ 8.49

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 35 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 20

Dot Product off Cartesian


n Vectors

→ → → →
If a[a1, a2 ] and b = [b1,b2 ], then
n a • b = a1b1 + a2 b2

The dot product of two Cartes


sian vectors
s is the sum
m of the products of the
eir
onding com
correspo mponents.

Example 2

e dot produc
Find the ct of the two n vectors given below.
o Cartesian

Solution
n

→ →
[ 1] • [2, 3]
a • b = [4,
= (4)(2)
( +(1)(3
3)
= 11
1

The
T Angle between
b Tw
wo Vectors
s
→ →
Let a an
nd b be any
y two non-z an angle θ.
zero vectors forming a

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 36 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 20

Example 3

e DEF has vertices


Triangle v D(--2, 6), E(1, 2) and F(5,, 4). Calculate ∠DEF .

Solution
n


EF = [5 − 1, 4 − 2]
= [ 4,, 2]


ED = [ −2 − 1, 6 − 2]
= [ −3, 4]

→ →
EF • ED
Cos E = → →
EF ED

[4,2] • [ −3,4]
=
4 + 22 ( −3)2 + 42
2

(4)( −3) + (2)(4)


(
=
20 25
2
−2
=
5 5
≈ −0.179
∠E ≈ 100°

∴ ∠DEF ≈ 100°

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 37 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 20

Supporrt Questtion
e the angle between th
1. State he two vecttors.

a. b. cc.

ot product of
2. Calculate the do o each pair of vectorss.

a. b. c.

3. Calculate the do o each pair of vectorss.


ot product of

→ → → →
a. a = [ 4, 5],
] b = [3, 1] b. a = [−3, 2], b = [ −1, 5]

→ → → →
c. a = [2, 3],
] b = [ −4, − 3] d. a = [−2, 6], b = [5, − 3]

ngle betwee
4. Calculate the an en the give
en vectors.

→ → → →
a. a = [ 4, 5],
] b = [3, 1] b. a = [−3, 2], b = [ −1, 5]

→ → → →
c. a = [2, 3],
] b = [ −4, − 3] d. a = [−2, 6], b = [5, − 3]

ngles in ΔABC
5. Calculate the an A with ve 1, 0), B(-2,1), C(1, 4))
ertices A(-1

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 38 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Uniit 4 – Lesso
on 20

Key Qu
uestion #20
# (51 marks)
e the angle between th
1. State he two vecttors. (3 marrks)

a. b. cc.

2. Calculate the do o each pair of vectorss. (6 marks))


ot product of

a. b. cc.

ot product of
3. Calculate the do o each pair of vectorss. (8 marks))

→ → → →
a. a = [3, 4],
] b = [ −2, 6] b. a = [6, 2], b = [3, 1]
→ → → →
c. a = [ −2, − 1], b = [5, − 7] d. a = [−1, − 7], b = [ 2, − 3]

ngle betwee
4. Calculate the an en the give
en vectors. ((12 marks)

→ → → →
a. a = [3, 4],
] b = [ −2, 6] b. a = [6, 2], b = [3, 3]
→ → → →
c. a = [ −2, − 1], b = [5, − 7] d. a = [−1, − 7], b = [ 2, − 3]

ngles in ΔABC
5. Calculate the an A with ve
ertices A(-1
1, 0), B(-2,1), C(1, 4)). (12 markss)

6. Grapph the 2 quaadrilaterals with their respective


r vvertices andd then usin
ng vectors sshow
that only
o one off the quadrilaterals is a rectangle.. (10 markss)

drilateral AB
Quad BCD: A(-4,, 2), B(5, 5)), C(6, 2), D(-3, -1)
Quad
drilateral WXYZ:
W W(-33, 5), X(9, 1), Y(7, -6),, Y(-5, -2)

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 39 o
of 51
MC
MCV4
4UU
Calcu
C ulus and Vecttors
Grrade 12
2

Unit 4
Supp
port Qu
uestion
n Answ
wers
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors S
Support Qu
uestion Answers

Lesson
n 16
→ → → → → →
1. a. AB + BC = AC b. AC + CD
D = AD

⎛→ →⎞ → → → → ⎛→ →⎞ → →
⎜ BC + CD ⎟ + DA = BD + DA BC + ⎜ C BC + CA
CD + DA ⎟ = B
c. ⎝ ⎠ d. ⎝ ⎠
→ →
= BA =BBA

→ → → → → → →
e. CA+ AD
A + DB = CB
C f. BD + DB
B=0

→ → → → → →
2. a. HG + HD = HC b. HG + HA
A = HB

→ → → →
→ → → G = CD + DC
CD + HG C
c. FG+ FE = FC d.

=0

3. a. b. c.

4. a. Answ ut will for a quadrilaterral with vecttor from point A to point D.


wers vary bu

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 41 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors S
Support Qu
uestion Answers

b.

Lesson
n 17
→ → → →
1. a. CA b. DA c. C
CA d. C
CE

2. a. b. c.

→ → → → → → → →
3. a. EC − EB b. EA − ED EC − EB
c. E ED − EC
d. E

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 42 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors S
Support Qu
uestion Answers

4. a. → → → → → → → → → → →
TU − UV
U +VW − WX Y = −TV +VW − WX + XY − YT
W + XY − YT
→ → → →
= −TW − WX + XY − YT
→ → →
= TX + XY
X − YT
→ →
= TY − YT
Y

= −TT

=0
Lesson
n 18
→ → → →
1. a. u b. 2u c. 3 u d. u

→ → → →
e. 2 u f. − u g. − 2 u h. − 3 u

→ → → → →
2. a. 2 u b. 2 u + v c. − v − u

3. a.

b.

c.

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 43 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors S uestion Answers
Support Qu

d.

e.

Lesson
n 19
→ → →
1. a. AB = [6,3] D = [−1,4]
b. CD cc. EF = [ 4,−5]
→ →
d. GH = [ 4,−2] e. IJ = [−3,5]

2. a. A(5, -2), B(3,


B -4)

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 44 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors Support Qu
uestion Answers

b. A(-1, 3), B(2, 5)

c. A(2, -3), B(7,


B -4)

3. a. Y(2, -3)

b. Y(6, 2)

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 45 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors S
Support Qu
uestion Answers

c. Y(12, -5)

4. a. (4, -2) – (2
2, -7) = (2, 5)

b. (4, -2) – (--1, -3) = (5,, 1)

c. (4, -2) – (1
10, -4) = (-6
6, 2)

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 46 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors S
Support Qu
uestion Answers

5. a. i & b. 2[-2
2, 1] = [-4, 2]
2

a. ii & b. 5[-2
2, 1] = [-10, 5]

a. iii & b. -3[-2, 1] = [6, -3]

2, 1] = [2, -1
a. iv & b. -[-2 1]

c. i c. ii
→ →
2u = ( −4)2 + (2)2 5 u = ( −10
0)2 + (5)2

= 20 = 125
=2 5 =5 5

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 47 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus
s and Vecto
ors S
Support Qu
uestion Answers

C.
C iii c. iv

−3 u = (6)2 + ( −3)2

− u = (2)2 + ( −1)2
= 45
=3 5 = 5

Lesson
n 20

1. a. 30°

b. 120°

c. 50°

2. a. ( 2)(3)Cos 40 = 4.6 b. os100 = −10 .9


(7 )(9 )Co

c. (3.5 )((6 )Cos 90 = 0

→ →
3. a. a = [4, 5], b = [3, 1]
3)+(5)(1)
=(4)(3
=17

→ →
b. a = [−
−3, 2], b = [−1, 5]
=(-3)((-1)+(2)(5)
=13

Copyrigh
ht © 2011, Durham Co
ontinuing Education
E Page 48 o
of 51
MCV4U – Calculus and Vectors Support Question Answers

→ →
c. a = [2, 3], b = [ −4, − 3]
=(2)(-4)+(3)(-3)
= -17

→ →
d. a = [ −2, 6], b = [5, − 3]
=(-2)(5)+(6)(-3)
= -28

→ →
4 a. a = [ 4, 5], b = [3, 1]

[4,5] • [3,1]
CosX =
4 + 52 32 + 1
2

(4)(3) + (5)(1)
=
41 10
17
=
41 10
≈ 0.840
X = Cos −1 (0.840)
= 33°

→ →
b. a = [ −3, 2], b = [ −1, 5]

[ −3,2] • [ −1,5]
CosX =
( −3)2 + 22 ( −1)2 + 52
( −3)( −1) + (2)(5)
=
13 26
13
=
13 26
≈ 0.707
X = Cos −1 (0.707)
= 45°

Copyright © 2011, Durham Continuing Education Page 49 of 51


MCV4U – Calculus and Vectors Support Question Answers

→ →
c. a = [2, 3], b = [ −4, − 3]

[2,3] • [ −4, −3]


CosX =
(2) + 32 ( −4)2 + ( −3)2
2

(2)( −4) + (3)( −3)


=
13 25
−17
=
13 25
≈ −0.943
X = Cos −1 ( −0.943)
= 161°

→ →
d. a = [ −2, 6], b = [5, − 3]

[ −2,6] • [5, −3]


CosX =
( −2)2 + 62 (5)2 + ( −3)2
( −2)(5) + (6)( −3)
=
40 34
−28
=
40 34
≈ −0.759
X = Cos −1 ( −0.759)
= 139°

5.

AB = [ −2 − ( −1),1 − 0]
= [ −1,1]


BC = [1 − ( −2),4 − 1]
= [3,3]


CA = [ −1 − 1,0 − 4]
= [ −2, −4 ]

Copyright © 2011, Durham Continuing Education Page 50 of 51


MCV4U – Calculus and Vectors Support Question Answers

∠B

JJJG JJJG
BC = [3,3] BA = [1, −1]

JJJG JJJG
BC • BA
cos B = JJJG JJJG
BC BA

=
[3,3] • [1, −1]
32 + 32 12 − ( −1)
2
∠C
( 3 )(1) + ( 3 )( −1)
= JJJG JJJG
18 2 CB = [ −3, −3] CA = [ −2, −4]
0
cos B =
2 18 JJJG JJJG
CB • CA
=0 cos B = JJJG JJJG
CB CA
∠B = cos−1 ( 0 )
∠B = 90° =
[ −3, −3] • [ −2, −4]
( −3 ) + ( −3 ) ( −2 ) − ( −4 )
2 2 2 2

( −3 )( −3 ) + ( −2)( −4 )
=
∠A 18 20
6 + 12
=
JJJG JJJG 18 20
AB = [ −1,1] AC = [ 2,4]
18
cos C =
JJJG JJJG 18 20
AB • AC ⎛ 18 ⎞
cos A = JJJG JJJG ∠C = cos−1 ⎜
AB AC ⎟
⎝ 18 20 ⎠

=
[2,4] • [ −1,1] ∠C = 18°

( −2 ) + ( −4 ) ( −1 ) − (1)
2 2 2 2

−2 + 4
=
20 2
2
cos A =
20 2
⎛ 2 ⎞
∠A = cos−1 ⎜ ⎟
⎝ 20 2 ⎠
∠A ≅ 72°

Copyright © 2011, Durham Continuing Education Page 51 of 51

You might also like