Respuesta :
Define unit vectors along the x-axis and the y-axis as [tex]\hat{i} , \, \hat{j}[/tex] respectively.
Then the vector from P to Q is
[tex]\vec{PQ} = (-13+5)\hat{i} + (10-5)\hat{j} = -8\hat{i} + 5\hat{j}[/tex]
In component form, the vector PQ is (-8,5).
The magnitude of vector PQ is
√[(-8)² + 5²] = √(89) = 9.434
Answer:
The vector PQ is (-8, 5) and its magnitude is √89 (or 9.434).
Then the vector from P to Q is
[tex]\vec{PQ} = (-13+5)\hat{i} + (10-5)\hat{j} = -8\hat{i} + 5\hat{j}[/tex]
In component form, the vector PQ is (-8,5).
The magnitude of vector PQ is
√[(-8)² + 5²] = √(89) = 9.434
Answer:
The vector PQ is (-8, 5) and its magnitude is √89 (or 9.434).
Answer:
<-16, 10>, square root of 178
Step-by-step explanation:
The other user was close, BUT he forgot to multiply his work by 2, and there were a few miscalculations.
The formula to find PQ respectively is <q1-p1,q2-p2> (Note: if they ask you to find QP then just flip the formula to <p1-q1,p2-q2>)
-13-(-5)=-8
10-5=5
Multiply them by 2 to get <-16,10>
To get the magnitude you use the same formula for the first part before, then you square both of them and add them together, then take the square root.
-13-(-5)=-8
-8^2=64
10-5=5
5^2=25
64+25=89
89*2=178
Take the square root: (square root of 178)
Then your done!