Chapter 2- Complex Number

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    EBE 101

    NAME OF SCHOOLFACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY

    PREPARED BY:

    SYED ZAHURUL ISLAM

    CHAPTER2CHAPTER2

    ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I

    COMPLEX FUNCTIONS & VECTORALGEBRA

    COMPLEX FUNCTIONS & VECTORALGEBRA

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    Slide 2 of 49

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Introduction

    Shorthand notation

    Multiplication in polar coordinatesDivision in polar coordinates

    deMoivres theorem

    Roots of a complex number

    Trigonometric expansions

    Loci problems

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Introduction

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    TheThe polar form of a complex number is

    readily obtained from the Argand diagram

    of the number in Cartesian form.

    Given:

    then:

    and

    z a jb= +

    2 22 2 2 sor a b r a b= + = +

    1tan so tanb ba a

    = =

    = (a,b)

    Im

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Example:

    z = 4 j3 = 4 + j(-3)Here, a = 4

    b = -3

    r = {(16) + 9 = 25 = 5

    tan = (-3/4)

    = tan-1 (-3/4) = - 36.8698

    180 36.8698 = 143.1302

    - Sin 30 = sin (180 + 30) = Sin 210 = sin 330

    1st Q2nd Q

    3rd Q4th

    Q

    ALL +sin and Cosine

    tan, cot cos and sec

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Example:

    z = 4 j3 = 4 + j(-3)

    Here, a = 4

    b = -3

    r = {(16) + 9 = 25 = 5

    tan = (-3/4)

    = tan-1 (-3/4) = - 36.8698

    180 36.8698 = 143.1302

    - Sin 30 = sin (180 + 30) = Sin 210 = sin 3304, -3

    r = 5

    x

    Y, (Im)

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Example 1: Expressz = 4 j3 in polar form

    ANS. 5 (cos 323o8 + j sin323o8)

    Example 2: Expressz = - 5 i3 in polar form

    z= r (cos + i sin)

    z = 34 (cos 30.96 + i sin 30.96)

    Example 3: Expressz = 1 + i3 in polar form

    ANS. z = 2 (cos /3 + i sin /3)

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Example 3. If z1 = r1 (cosA + jsinA) and z2 = r2 (cosB + jsinB)

    show that z1.z2 = r1r2 [cos (A B) + j sin(A+B)]

    Example 4. If z1 = r1 (cosA + jsinA) and z2 = r2 (cosB + jsinB)

    show that z1/z2 = (r1/r2) [cos (A B) + j sin(A - B)]

    Example 5. if z1 = 8(cos 65 + jsin 65) and z2 = 4(cos 23 + jsin 23)

    Then, find z1.z2Find z1/z2

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Example 3. If z1 = r1 (cosA + jsinA) and z2 = r2 (cosB + jsinB)

    show that z1.z2 = r1r2 [cos (A B) + j sin(A+B)]

    z1.z2 = r1.r2 [(cosA + jsinA) . (cosB + jsinB)]= r1.r2 [cosA cosB + cosA.jsinB + jsinA cosB + j2 sinA sinB]

    = r1.r2 [cosA cosB + cosA.jsinB + jsinA cosB - sinA sinB]

    = r1.r2 [cosA cosB - sinA sinB + j (sinA cosB + cosA sinB)]

    = r1.r2 [cos (A - B) + j sin (A+B)]

    j = -1

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Shorthand notation

    Positive angles

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    The shorthand notation for a positive angle (anti-clockwise rotation) is

    given as, for example:

    With the modulus outside the bracket and the angle inside the bracket.

    z r=

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Shorthand notation

    Negative angles

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    The shorthand notation for a negative angle (clockwise rotation) is given as,

    for example:

    With the modulus outside the bracket and the angle inside the bracket.

    z r=

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Multiplication in polar coordinates

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    When two complex numbers, written in polar form, are multiplied the

    product is given as a complex number whose modulus is the product of the

    two moduli and whose argument is the sum of the two arguments.

    ( ) ( )

    [ ] [ ]( )

    1 1 2 21 1 2 2

    1 2 1 21 2 1 2

    If cos sin and cos sin

    then cos sin

    z r j z r j

    z z r r j

    = + = +

    = + + +

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Division in polar coordinates

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    When two complex numbers, written in polar form, are divided the quotient

    is given as a complex number whose modulus is the quotient of the two

    moduli and whose argument is the difference of the two arguments.

    ( ) ( )

    [ ] [ ]( )

    1 1 2 21 1 2 2

    1 11 2 1 2

    2 2

    If cos sin and cos sin

    then cos sin

    z r j z r j

    z rj

    z r

    = + = +

    = +

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Introduction

    Shorthand notation

    Multiplication in polar coordinates

    Division in polar coordinates

    deMoivres theorem

    Roots of a complex number

    Trigonometric expansions

    Loci problems

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    deMoivres theorem

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    If a complex number is raised to the powern the result is a complex number

    whose modulus is the original modulus raised to the powern and whose

    argument is the original argument multiplied by n.

    ( )

    ( ) ( )

    If cos sin

    then cos sin = cos sinn

    n n

    z r j

    z r j r n j n

    = +

    = + +

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Applications of De Moivres Theorem

    Example: Find3

    cos sin6 6

    i

    +

    3

    3

    3 3cos sin cos sin6 6 6 6

    cos sin2 2

    0

    cos sin6 6

    i i

    i

    i

    i i

    + +

    = +

    = +

    + =

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    In general (a + bi)n is

    Apply to

    Try

    ( ) ( )( )cos sinn nz r n i n = +

    ( ))

    4

    3 cos330 sin 330i+ o o

    12

    2 2

    2 2i

    +

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    In general (a + bi)n is

    Try

    ( ) ( )( )cos sinn nz r n i n = +

    12

    2 2

    2 2i

    +

    a b r= 1

    = tan-1 (b/a) = -450

    z= [cos(-45)+i sin (-45)]12

    = cos(-45)12 + isin (-45)12

    = -1+ i .0

    = -1

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Find (1 + 3i)9

    Ans. -512

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Example : Prove that cos4A = 8 cos4A 8 cos2 A + 1

    cos4A + j sin 4A = (cosA + j sinA)4

    = ((c + js) 2 )2= c4 + 4 c3 js + 6 c2 (js)2 + 4c (js)3 +(js)4

    = c4 + 4 c3 js - 6 c2 s2 - 4cjs3 +s4 [j = -1; j2 = -1]

    = (c4 - 6 c2 s2+s4 ) + j (4 c3s - 4cs3)

    cos4A + j sin 4A = (c4 - 6 c2 s2+s4 ) + j (4 c3s - 4cs3)

    Therefore, cos4A = c4 - 6 c2 s2+s4

    cos4A = cos4 A - 6 cos2 A sin2 A+sin4 A= cos4 A 6 cos2 A (1- cos2 A) + (1 - cos2 A)*(1 - cos2 A)

    = cos4 A 6 cos2 A + 6 cos4 A + 1- 2cos2 A + cos4 A

    = 8 cos4 A 8 cos2 A + 1

    j3 = j2.j =-j

    sin2 A + cos2 A =1

    sin2 A = 1- cos2 A

    cos2 A = 1- sin2 A

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Introduction

    Shorthand notation

    Multiplication in polar coordinates

    Division in polar coordinates

    deMoivres theorem

    Roots of a complex number

    Trigonometric expansions

    Loci problems

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Roots of a complex number

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    There are n distinct values of the nth roots of a complex numberz. Each root

    has the same modulus and is separated from its neighbouring root by

    2radians

    n

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    Slide 22 of 49

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Introduction

    Shorthand notation

    Multiplication in polar coordinates

    Division in polar coordinates

    deMoivres theorem

    Roots of a complex number

    Trigonometric expansions

    Loci problems

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Trigonometric expansions

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    Since:

    then by expanding the left-hand side by the binomial theorem we can find

    expressions for:

    ( )cos sin cos sinn

    j n j n + = +

    cos and sin in terms of powers of cos and sinn n

    CHAPTER 2 C l F i & V Al b

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Trigonometric expansions

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    Let:

    so that:

    1cos sin then cos sinz j j

    z = + =

    from which we can expand cos and sin in terms of powers of cos and sinn n

    1 12cos 2sin

    1 12cos 2sin

    n n

    n n

    z z jz z

    z n z j nz z

    + = =

    + = =

    CHAPTER 2 C l F ti & V t Al b

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Learning outcomes

    Use the shorthand form for a complex number in polar form

    Write complex numbers in polar form using negative angles

    Multiply and divide complex numbers in polar form

    Use deMoivres theorem

    Find the roots of a complex number

    Demonstrate trigonometric identities of multiple angles using complex numbers

    Solve loci problems using complex numbers

    Programme 2: Complex numbers 2

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Introduction: scalar and vector quantities

    Vector representation

    Components of a given vector

    Vectors in space

    Direction cosines

    Scalar product of two vectors

    Vector product of two vectors

    Angle between two vectors

    Direction ratios

    Programme 6: Vectors

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    Slide 27 of 49

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Introduction: scalar and vector quantities

    Vector representation

    Components of a given vector

    Vectors in space

    Direction cosines

    Scalar product of two vectors

    Vector product of two vectors

    Angle between two vectors

    Direction ratios

    Programme 6: Vectors

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Introduction: scalar and vector quantities

    Programme 6: Vectors

    (a) Ascalar quantity is defined completely by a single number with

    appropriate units

    (b) A vector quantity is defined completely when we know not only its

    magnitude (with units) but also the direction in which it operates

    Physical quantities can be divided into two main groups, scalar quantitiesand vector quantities.

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Introduction: scalar and vector quantities

    Vector representation

    Components of a given vector

    Vectors in space

    Direction cosines

    Scalar product of two vectors

    Vector product of two vectors

    Angle between two vectors

    Direction ratios

    Programme 6: Vectors

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Vector representation

    Programme 6: Vectors

    A vector quantity can be represented graphically by a line, drawn so that:

    (a) The length of the line denotes the magnitude of the quantity(b) The direction of the line (indicated by an arrowhead) denotes the

    direction in which the vector quantity acts.

    The vector quantity AB is

    referred to as ora____

    B

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    TOPIC

    Vector representation

    Two equal vectors

    Types of vectors

    Addition of vectors

    The sum of a number of vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    p g

    TOPIC

    Vector representation

    Two equal vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    If two vectors, a and b, are said to be equal, they have the same magnitude

    and the same direction

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    p g

    TOPIC

    Vector representation

    Programme 6: Vectors

    If two vectors, a and b, have the same magnitude but opposite direction then

    a = b

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Vector representation

    Types of vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    (a) A position vector occurs when the point A is fixed

    (b) A line vector is such that it can slide along its line of action

    (c) A free vector is not restricted in any way. It is completely defined by itslength and direction and can be drawn as any one of a set of equal length

    parallel lines

    ____B

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Vector representation

    Addition of vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    The sum of two vectors and is defined as the single vector____AB

    ____C

    ____C

    ____ ____ ____

    or

    B BC AC+ =

    +a b = c

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Vector representation

    The sum of a number of vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    Draw the vectors as a chain.

    ____ ____ ____ ____ ____

    ____

    or

    B BC CD DE AE

    AE

    + + + =

    + + + =a b c d

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Vector representation

    The sum of a number of vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    If the ends of the chain coincide the sum is 0.

    + + + =a b c d 0

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Components of a given vector

    Programme 6: Vectors

    Just as can be replaced by so any single vector can

    be replaced by any number of component vectors so long as the form a chain

    beginning atPand ending at T.

    ____ ____ ____ ____

    AB BC CD DE+ + +____

    AE____

    T

    ____

    T = + + +a b c d

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Vectors in space

    Programme 6: Vectors

    In three dimensions a vector can be defined in terms of its components inthe three spatial direction Ox, Oy and Ozas:

    where k is a unit vector in the Ozdirection

    a b c= + +r i j k

    The magnitude of r can then be

    found from Pythagoras theorem to

    be:

    2 2 2

    r a b c= + +

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Vector Dot Product

    Programme 6: Vectors

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Scalar product of two vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    Ifa and b are two vectors, thescalar

    productofa and b is defined to be the

    scalar (number):

    where a and b are the magnitudes of the

    vectors and is the angle between them.

    The scalar product (dot product) is denoted

    by:

    cosab

    cosab =a.b

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    .3+4=and2=betweenangletheFind jivjiu

    vu

    vu

    =cos( ) ( ) 5383142 ==+= vu

    ( )u = + =2 1 52 2

    v = + = + = =4 3 16 9 25 52 2

    5

    1

    55

    5cos =

    ==

    vu

    vu

    v i j= +4 3

    jiu = 2=

    4.63

    5

    1cos

    1

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Example

    .6-3,-3,zand2-1,3,-w

    :ifzandwctorsbetween veangletheFind

    ==rr

    rr

    Solution

    2

    03699419

    1239

    6,3,32,1,3

    6,3,32,1,3cos

    =

    =++++

    +=

    =

    =

    vu

    vurr

    rr

    True or False? Whenever two non-zero vectors are

    perpendicular, their dot product is 0.

    Think before you click.Congratulate yourself if you

    chose True!

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    True or False?

    Whenever you find the angle between two non-zero vectors theformula

    will generate angles in the interval

    vu

    vurr

    rr

    =cos

    .2

    0

    This is False. For example, consider the vectors:

    .2,1-vand1,4 ==

    rr

    u

    vu

    vucos rr

    rr

    =

    Finish this on your own then click for the answer.

    2 2 4

    1

    1

    2

    x

    y

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    T F l ? Wh

    fi d th l b t

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    TOPIC

    True or False? Wheneveryou find the angle between

    two non-zero vectors the formula

    will generate angles in the interval

    vuvu rr

    rr

    =cos

    .2

    0

    This is False. For example, consider the vectors:

    .2,1-vand1,4 ==rr

    u

    o

    rr

    rr

    5.167or9.2

    ...9762.085

    9

    517

    18

    1,21,4

    1,21,4

    vu

    vucos

    =

    ==

    ==

    When the cosine is negative the angle between the two vectors

    is obtuse.

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Find the angle between the vectors v = 3i + 2j and w = 6i + 4j

    The vectors have the same direction.

    We say they are parallel becauseremember vectors can be moved

    around as long as you don't change

    magnitude or direction.

    wv

    wv

    =cos 5213

    818+

    =676

    26

    = =1

    == 01cos 1What does it mean when theangle between the vectors is 0?

    jiv 23 +=

    jiw 46 +=

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    If the angle between 2 vectors is what would their dot

    2i + 8j

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    TOPIC

    0= wv

    Determine whether the vectors v = 4i -j andw = 2i + 8j are orthogonal.

    ( ) ( ) 08124 =+= wv

    The vectors v and w are orthogonal.

    If the angle between 2 vectors is , what would their dot

    product be? 2

    vu

    vu =cos

    Since cos is 0, the

    dot product must be 0.

    2

    2

    2

    Vectors u and v in this case are called orthogonal.

    (similar to perpendicular but refers to vectors).

    compute their dot product

    and see if it is 0

    w = 2i + 8j

    v = 4i -j

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    TOPIC

    Scalar product of two vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    Ifa and b are two parallel vectors, thescalar productofa and b is then:

    Therefore, given:

    then:

    1 2 3 1 2 3

    1 1 2 2 3 3

    anda a a b b b

    a b a b a b

    = + + = + +

    = + +

    a i j k b i j k

    a.b

    cos0ab ab= =a.b

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Example

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    TOPIC

    ( ( 1542 += wv

    = + = 8 5 3

    Example

    1

    This is called the dot product. Notice the answer is just

    a number NOT a vector.

    find,4and52If wvjiwjiv +=+=

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Properties of the Dot Product

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    TOPIC

    Properties of the Dot Product

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    P 6 V

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    TOPIC

    Vector Cross Product

    Programme 6: Vectors

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    P 6 V t

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    TOPIC

    Vector product of two vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    The vector product(cross product) ofaand b, denoted by:

    is a vectorwith magnitude:

    and a direction such that a, b and

    form a right-handed set.

    sinab

    a b

    a b

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    P 6 V t

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    TOPIC

    Vector product of two vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    If is a unit vector in the direction of:

    then:

    Notice that:

    sinab =a b n

    a b

    = b a a b

    n

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Programme 6: Vectors

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    TOPIC

    Vector product of two vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    Since the coordinate vectors are mutually perpendicular:

    and

    = = =

    i j k

    j k i

    k i j

    = = =i i j j k k 0

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Properties of Cross Product

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    TOPIC

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Programme 6: Vectors

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    Vector product of two vectors

    Programme 6: Vectors

    So, given:

    then:

    That is:

    1 2 3 1 2 3anda a a b b b= + + = + +a i j k b i j k

    2 3 3 2 1 3 3 1 1 2 2 1( ) ( ) ( )a b a b a b a b a b a b = + a b i j k

    1 2 3

    1 2 3

    a a ab b b

    =

    i j k

    a b

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    + k(v1.w2 v2.w1)i (v2.w3 v3.w2)j (v1.w3 v3.w1)

    Multiply

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Example

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    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Applications ofvxw - the perpendic

    ular vector

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    The resulting vector of the cross product ofvxw will always beperpendicular to v and w, as shown in the diagram below.

    vxw

    vw

    Find the vector that is perpendicular to:

    -3i-6j-12k

    and

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Applications ofvxw - the perpendic

    ular vector

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    The resulting vector of the cross product ofvxw will always beperpendicular to v and w, as shown in the diagram below.

    vxw

    vw

    Find the vector that is perpendicular to:

    3i+ 2j- k

    and

    3j- 5k.

    -7i + 15j + 9k

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Find the area of the triangle with ver

    tices A(1,1,2) B(-1,3,2) and C(4,1,5).

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    TOPICFind two sides of the triangle, the vectors

    AB and AC.

    and

    Now find the cross product of the two

    vectors:

    The area is given as follows:

    Area = (1/2) |ABAC|

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Practice

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    A = 5i +2j-3kand B = 15i + aj -9k

    For which value ofa, A and B will be parallel?

    Tips:

    A and B will be parallel ifAB =0

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

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    Assignment 03

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Question 1

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    If the two vectors are :A = it2 jt + (2t+1) k

    B = 5it +jt - kt3

    Find the followings

    )().( BA

    dt

    dandBA

    dt

    d

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Question 2

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    Find the area of the triangle PQR

    P(1,3,2)

    Q(2,-1,1)

    R(-1,2,3)

    CHAPTER 2: Complex Function & Vector Algebra

    Programme 6: Vectors

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    TOPICLearning outcomes

    Define a vector

    Represent a vector by a directed straight line

    Add vectors

    Write a vector in terms of component vectors

    Write a vector in terms of component unit vectors

    Set up a system for representing vectorsObtain the direction cosines of a vector

    Calculate the scalar product of two vectors

    Calculate the vector product of two vectors

    Determine the angle between two vectors

    Evaluate the direction ratios of a vector