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Vector Refresher Part 3. Vector Dot Product Definitions Some Properties The Angle Between 2 Vectors Scalar Projections Vector Projections. Dot Product. O ne form of vector multiplication Yields a SCALAR quantity Can be used to find the angle between 2 vectors - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Vector Refresher Part 3• Vector Dot Product
Definitions• Some Properties
• The Angle Between 2 Vectors
• Scalar Projections• Vector Projections
Dot Product• One form of vector multiplication• Yields a SCALAR quantity• Can be used to find the angle between 2
vectors• Can also be used to find the projection of a
vector in a given direction
Symbolism• The dot product is symbolized with a dot
between 2 vectors
Symbolism• The dot product is symbolized with a dot
between 2 vectors• The following means “Vector A dotted with
vector B”
One DefinitionThe dot product is defined as the sum of the product of similar components of a vector
One DefinitionThe dot product is defined as the sum of the product of similar components of a vectorIf we have the following 2 vectors:
One DefinitionThe dot product is defined as the sum of the product of similar components of a vectorIf we have the following 2 vectors:
One DefinitionThe dot product is defined as the sum of the product of similar components of a vectorIf we have the following 2 vectors:
NOTE: This is a SCALAR term whose units are the product of the units of the 2 vectors
Another DefinitionThe dot product is also related to the angle produced by arranging 2 vectors tail to tail.
Another DefinitionThe dot product is also related to the angle produced by arranging 2 vectors tail to tail.If we have the following 2 vectors:
θ
Properties of the Dot Product
Commutative:
Properties of the Dot Product
Commutative:Associative:
Properties of the Dot Product
Commutative:Associative:Distributive:
The Angle Between 2 Vectors
The dot product is a useful tool in determining the angle between 2 vectors
θ
The Angle Between 2 Vectors
The dot product is a useful tool in determining the angle between 2 vectors
θ
The Angle Between 2 Vectors
The dot product is a useful tool in determining the angle between 2 vectors
θ
The Angle Between 2 Vectors
The dot product is a useful tool in determining the angle between 2 vectors
θ
The Angle Between 2 Vectors
The dot product is a useful tool in determining the angle between 2 vectors
θ
If 2 vectors are orthogonal, their dot product is 0
Scalar ProjectionThe dot product is also used to determine how much of a vector is acting in a particular direction.
Scalar ProjectionThe dot product is also used to determine how much of a vector is acting in a particular direction.
θ
Scalar ProjectionThe dot product is also used to determine how much of a vector is acting in a particular direction.
θ
If we want to find how much of acts in the direction of , (length of the green line) we can use the dot product
Scalar ProjectionThe dot product is also used to determine how much of a vector is acting in a particular direction.
θ
If we want to find how much of acts in the direction of , (length of the green line) we can use the dot product
Scalar ProjectionThe dot product is also used to determine how much of a vector is acting in a particular direction.
θ
If we want to find how much of acts in the direction of , (length of the green line) we can use the dot product
Note that this result is a SCALAR quantity, meaning that it has no direction associated.
Scalar ProjectionThe dot product is also used to determine how much of a vector is acting in a particular direction.
θ
If we want to find how much of acts in the direction of , (length of the green line) we can use the dot product
Note that this result is a SCALAR quantity, meaning that it has no direction associated. Thus, this calculation is the scalar projection
Vector ProjectionThe scalar projection can be used to determine a vector projection
θ
We can transform the scalar projection, in this case , into a vector by multiplying the scalar projection and the unit vector that described the direction of interest, in this case
This is a VECTOR quantity that describes the vector shown by the green arrow
Applications of the Vector Projection
We can use the vector projection to determine the vector parallel and perpendicular to a given direction
θ
Applications of the Vector Projection
We can use the vector projection to determine the vector parallel and perpendicular to a given direction
θ
A vector can be described as its vector component parallel to a direction plus its component perpendicular to a direction
Applications of the Vector Projection
We can use the vector projection to determine the vector parallel and perpendicular to a given direction
θ
A vector can be described as its vector component parallel to a direction plus its component perpendicular to a direction
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to .
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Looking at this formula, we need
to determine the magnitude of each vector and evaluate the dot product
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can start by finding the
magnitude of vector U
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can start by finding the
magnitude of vector U
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can start by finding the
magnitude of vector U
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Now, we can do the same for
vector V
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Now, we can do the same for
vector V
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Now, we can do the same for
vector V
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Next, we’ll take the dot product to
complete the formula.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Now, we can use the inverse
cosine function to find the angle
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Now, we can use the inverse
cosine function to find the angle
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . To find the projection of U onto V,
we need to use the formula to the left, which means we need the unit vector that describes the direction of V
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We already calculated the
magnitude of V. We’ll use that to find the unit vector
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We already calculated the
magnitude of V. We’ll use that to find the unit vector
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Now, we can take the dot product
to find the scalar projection.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Now, we can take the dot product
to find the scalar projection.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . To find the vector projection, we’ll
apply the scalar projection to the unit vector that describes the direction of V.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . To find the vector projection, we’ll
apply the scalar projection to the unit vector that describes the direction of V.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . To find the vector projection, we’ll
apply the scalar projection to the unit vector that describes the direction of V.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Finally, we can subtract the
component of U parallel to V from U to get the part of U that is perpendicular to V.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . Finally, we can subtract the
component of U parallel to V from U to get the part of U that is perpendicular to V.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can check our work with the
following formula
because the parallel and perpendicular components of U form a right triangle, with U as the hypotenuse.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can check our work with the
following formula
because the parallel and perpendicular components of U form a right triangle, with U as the hypotenuse.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can check our work with the
following formula
because the parallel and perpendicular components of U form a right triangle, with U as the hypotenuse.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can check our work with the
following formula
because the parallel and perpendicular components of U form a right triangle, with U as the hypotenuse.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can check our work with the
following formula
because the parallel and perpendicular components of U form a right triangle, with U as the hypotenuse.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can check our work with the
following formula
because the parallel and perpendicular components of U form a right triangle, with U as the hypotenuse.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can check our work with the
following formula
because the parallel and perpendicular components of U form a right triangle, with U as the hypotenuse.
Example ProblemIf and , find the angle between the 2 vectors, the projection of onto , and the component of that is perpendicular to . We can check our work with the
following formula
because the parallel and perpendicular components of U form a right triangle, with U as the hypotenuse.