Let v = (v1, v2) be a vector in R2. Show that (v2, −v1) is orthogonal to v, and use this fact to find two unit vectors orthogonal to the given vector. v = (21, 20)

a. v.v' = v₁v₂ -  v₁v₂ = 0 b.  (20, -21)/29 and  (-20,21)/29

Step-by-step explanation:

a. For two vectors a, b to be orthogonal, their dot product is zero. That is a.b = 0.

Given v = (v₁, v₂) = v₁i + v₂j and v' =  (v₂, -v₁) = v₂i - v₁j, we need to show that v.v' = 0

So, v.v' = (v₁i + v₂j).(v₂i - v₁j)

= v₁i.v₂i + v₁i.(- v₁j) + v₂j.v₂i + v₂j.(- v₁j)

= v₁v₂i.i - v₁v₁i.j + v₂v₂j.i - v₂v₁j.j

i.i = 1, i.j = 0, j.i = 0 and j.j = 1

So, v.v' = v₁v₂i.i - v₁v₁i.j + v₂v₂j.i - v₂v₁j.j  

= v₁v₂ × 1 - v₁v₁ × 0 + v₂v₂ × 0 - v₂v₁ × 1

= v₁v₂ - v₂v₁

=  v₁v₂ -  v₁v₂ = 0

So, v.v' = 0

b. Now a vector orthogonal to the vector v = (21,20) is v' = (20,-21).

So the first unit vector is thus a = v'/║v'║ = (20, -21)/√[20² + (-21)²] = (20, -21)/√[400 + 441] = (20, -21)/√841 = (20, -21)/29.

A unit vector perpendicular to a and parallel to v is b = (-21, -20)/29. Another unit vector perpendicular to b, parallel to a and perpendicular to v is thus a' = (-20,-(-21))/29 = (-20,21)/29

hope it

step-by-step explanation:

x^(1/6) · x^(1/6) · x^(1/6)   ·x^(1/6) = x^(4/6)   since we add the exponents

4/6 can be simplified to 2/3

the simplified form is x^(2/3)

it's d

step-by-step explanation: