Sei sulla pagina 1di 34

C H A P T E R 1 0

Vectors and the Geometry of Space


Section 10.1 Vectors in the Plane

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 474

Section 10.2 Space Coordinates and Vectors in Space . . . . . . . . . . 479


Section 10.3 The Dot Product of Two Vectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 483
Section 10.4 The Cross Product of Two Vectors in Space . . . . . . . . 487
Section 10.5 Lines and Planes in Space . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 491
Section 10.6 Surfaces in Space . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496
Section 10.7 Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates . . . . . . . . . . . 499
Review Exercises

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 503

Problem Solving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 507

C H A P T E R 1 0
Vectors and the Geometry of Space
Section 10.1

Vectors in the Plane

Solutions to Even-Numbered Exercises


2. (a) v  3  3, 2  4  0, 6
(b)

4. (a) v    1  2, 3  1  3, 2
(b)

3 2 1

x
1

( 3, 2)

(0, 6)

6. u  1  4, 8  0  5, 8

8. u  11  4, 4  1  15, 3

v  7  2, 7  1  5, 8

v  25  0, 10  13  15, 3

uv

uv

10. (b) v  3  2, 6  6  1, 12


(a) and (c).

12. (b) v  5  0, 1  4  5, 3

(a) and (c).

(1, 12)

12
10
8

( 5, 3)

6
4
2

(3, 6)
6

( 5, 1)

2
2

(0, 4)

(2, 6)

14. (b) v  3  7, 1  1  10, 0


(a) and (c).

16. (b) v  0.84  0.12, 1.25  0.60  0.72, 0.65


(a) and (c).

1.25

1.00

(10, 0)

(0.84, 1.25)

0.75

(0.72, 0.65)

8 6 4 2

(3, 1)

(0.12, 0.60)

0.50

2 4 6 8

(7, 1)

18. (a) 4v  4, 20

0.25

0.25 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25

1
(b)  2 v 

 12 ,  52 

(1, 5)

( 4, 20) 20

v
4v
1

( 1, 5)

4 3 2 1

v
12 8 4

474

x
4

CONTINUED

12

2
3

1v

( 12, 25 (

Section 10.1

Vectors in the Plane

18. CONTINUED
(d) 6v  6, 30

(c) 0v  0, 0

( 1, 5)
v

( 1, 5)

15 10 5

x
5

10

10

15

6v

15

20

0v

25
x

3 2 1

(6, 30)

30

20. Twice as long as given vector u.

22.

u + 2v
u
2v
2u
u
x

2
2
16
24. (a) 3u  3 3, 8   2,  3 

26. v  2i  j  i  2j

(b) v  u  8, 25  3, 8  11, 33

 3i  j  3, 1

(c) 2u  5v  23, 8  58, 25  34, 109

x
1

u
1

28. v  5u  3w  52, 1  31, 2  7, 11

30. u1  3  4
u2  2  9

y
2
4 2

u1  7

x
4

10

u2  7

5u

3w
6

Q  7, 7

8
10
12

32. v  144  25  13

34. v  100  9  109

38. u  52  152  250  510


v

5, 15
1
3
u


,
unit vector
u
10 10
510

36. v  1  1  2

40. u  6.22  3.42  50  52


v

1.24 0.68
6.2, 3.4
u

,

unit vector
52
2 2
u

475

476

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

42. u  0, 1, v  3, 3

44. u  2, 4, v  5, 5

(a) u  0  1  1

(a) u  4  16  25

(b) v  9  9  32

(b) v  25  25  52

(c)

u  v  3, 2

(c)

u  v  49  1  52

u  v  9  4  13
u
 0, 1
u

(d)

 uu   1

1
v

3, 3
v 32

 vv   1

1
uv

3, 2
u  v 13

u  3, 2

1
uv

7, 1
u  v 52

(f)

 uu  vv   1
46.

1
v

5, 5
v 52

(e)

 vv   1
(f)

1
u

2, 4
u 25

(d)

 uu   1
(e)

u  v  7, 1

 uu  vv   1
1
u

1, 1
u 2

48.

u  13
3.606
4

v  1, 2

uu  22 1, 1


v   22, 22 

v  5
2.236
u  v  2, 0
u  v  2
u  v u  v
1
u
 0, 3
u 3

50.
3

52. v  5 cos 120i  sin 120j


5
53
 i
j
2
2

u
 0, 3
u
v  0, 3

54. v  cos 3.5i  sin 3.5j

u  4i

56.

v  i  3 j

0.9981i  0.0610j  0.9981, 0.0610

u  v  5i  3 j
58.

u  5 cos0.5 i  5 sin0.5 j

60. See page 718:

 5 cos0.5 i  5 sin0.5 j
v  5 cos0.5 i  5 sin0.5 j
u  v  10 cos0.5 i

(ku1, ku2)
(u1 + v1, u2 + v2)
(u1, u2)

ku

u+v

ku2

u2

(u1, u2)
u2

u
(v1, v2)
v2

v
v1

u1

u1
ku1

Section 10.1

Vectors in the Plane

477

62. See Theorem 10.1, page 719.


For Exercises 6468, au  bw  ai  2j  bi  j  a  bi  2a  bj.
64. v  3j. Therefore, a  b  0, 2a  b  3. Solving
simultaneously, we have a  1, b  1.

66. v  3i  3j. Therefore, a  b  3, 2a  b  3. Solving


simultaneously, we have a  2, b  1.

68. v  i  7j. Therefore, a  b  1, 2a  b  7.


Solving simultaneously, we have a  2, b  3.
72. f x  tan x

70. y  x3, y  3x2  12 at x  2.

fx  sec2 x  2 at x 

(a) m  12. Let w  1, 12, then


1
w

1, 12.
w
145


.
4

(a) m  2. Let w  1, 2, then


w
1
1, 2.

w
5

1
(b) m   12 . Let w  12, 1, then

w
1

12, 1.
w
145

(b) m   12. Let w  2, 1, then


w
1

2, 1.
w
5

74.

u  23 i  2j

76. magnitude
63.5
direction
8.26

u  v  3i  33 j
v  u  v  u   3  23  i   33  2 j
78. F1  2, F1  10
F2  4, F2  140
F3  3, F3  200
R  F1  F2  F3
4.09

R  F1 F2 F3


163.0
80.

F1  F2  500 cos 30i  500 sin 30j  200 cos45 i  200 sin45 j
  2503  1002  i   250  1002  j
F1  F2   2503  1002    250  1002
584.6 lb
2

tan  

250  1002

10.7
2503  1002

82. F1  F2  F3  400cos30i  sin30j  280cos45i  sin45j  350cos135i  sin135j


 2003  1402  1752i  200  1402  1752 j
R  2003  352  200  3152
385.2483 newtons
2

R  arctan

200  315 2

0.6908
39.6
200
3  35 2


478

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

84. F1  20, 0, F2  10cos , sin  


(a) F1  F2  20  10 cos , 10 sin  
 400  400 cos   100 cos2   100 sin2 
 500  400 cos 
(b)

(c) The range is 10 F1  F2 30.

40

The maximum is 30, which occur at   0 and   2.


The minimum is 10 at   .
2

(d) The minimum of the resultant is 10.

86.

u  7  1, 5  2  6, 3
1
u  2, 1
3
P1  1, 2  2, 1  3, 3
P2  1, 2  22, 1  5, 4

0.8761 or 50.2
24
20
24
 arctan
 
1.9656 or 112.6
10

88. 1  arctan

2

u  ucos 1 i  sin 1 j

B
u

v
C

v  vcos 2 i  sin 2 j
Vertical components: u sin 1  v sin 2  5000
Horizontal components: u cos 1  v cos 2  0
Solving this system, you obtain
u
2169.4 and v
3611.2.
90. To lift the weight vertically, the sum of the vertical components of u and v must
be 100 and the sum of the horizontal components must be 0.
u  u cos 60i  sin 60j

20

30
u

v  v cos 110i  sin 110j


Thus, u sin 60  v sin 110  100, or

23  v sin 110  100.

u

And u cos 60  v cos 110  0 or


u

12  v cos 110  0

Multiplying the last equation by 3  and adding to the first equation gives
u sin 110  3 cos 110  100 v
65.27 lb.
Then, u

12  65.27 cos 110  0 gives

u
44.65 lb.
(a) The tension in each rope: u  44.65 lb, v  65.27 lb.
(b) Vertical components: u sin 60
38.67 lb.
v sin 110
61.33 lb.

100 lb

Section 10.2

Space Coordinates and Vectors in Space

u  400iplane

92.

v  50cos 135i  sin 135j  252i  252j wind


u  v  400  252i  252j  364.64i  35.36j
tan  

35.36
  5.54
364.64

Direction North of East:  N 84.46 E


Speed:  336.35 mph
94. u  cos2   sin2   1,
v  sin2   cos 2   1
96. Let u and v be the vectors that determine the parallelogram, as indicated in the figure.
The two diagonals are u  v and v  u. Therefore, r  xu  v, s  yv  u. But,
urs
 xu  v  yv  u  x  yu  x  yv.
1

Therefore, x  y  1 and x  y  0. Solving we have x  y  2 .


s
u
r
v

98. The set is a circle of radius 5, centered at the origin.


u  x, y  x2  y2  5 x2  y 2  25
100. True

102. False

104. True

ab0

Section 10.2
2.

Space Coordinates and Vectors in Space


z

4.

(3, 2, 5)

(4, 0, 5)

( 32 , 4, 2(
6. A2, 3, 1
B3, 1, 4

(0, 4, 5)

8. x  7, y  2, z  1:

10. x  0, y  3, z  2: 0, 3, 2

7, 2, 1

12. The x-coordinate is 0.

14. The point is 2 units in front of the xz-plane.

16. The point is on the plane z  3.

18. The point is behind the yz-plane.

479

480

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space


22. The point x, y, z is 4 units above the xy-plane, and above
either quadrant II or IV.

20. The point is in front of the plane x  4.

24. The point could be above the xy-plane, and thus above quadrants I or III,
or below the xy-plane, and thus below quadrants II or IV.
26. d  2  22  5  32  2  22

28. d  4  22  5  22  6  32

 16  64  16  96  46

 4  49  9  62

30. A5, 3, 4, B7, 1, 3, C3, 5, 3

32. A5, 0, 0, B0, 2, 0, C0, 0, 3

AB  4  4  1  3
AC  4  4  1  3
BC  16  16  0  42
Since AB  AC , the triangle is isosceles.

AB  25  4  0  29
AC  25  0  9  34
BC  0  4  9  13
Neither

34. The y-coordinate is changed by 3 units:

36.

5, 6, 4, 7, 4, 3, 3, 8, 3


38. Center: 4, 1, 1

40. Center: 3, 2, 4

Radius: 5

r3

x  42  y  12  z  12  25


x 
2

y2

4 2 8, 0 2 8, 6 2 20  6, 4, 7

z2

(tangent to yz-plane)

 8x  2y  2z  7  0

x  32   y  22  z  42  9

x2  y2  z2  9x  2y  10z  19  0

42.

 9x 

81
81
 y2  2y  1  z2  10z  25  19 
 1  25
4
4

x  29
Center:
Radius:

 y  12  z  52 

109
4

 29, 1, 5
109

2
4x2  4y2  4z2  4x  32y  8z  33  0

44.

x2  y2  z2  x  8y  2z 

x

1
33 1
  y2  8y  16  z2  2z  1     16  1
4
4
4

x  21   y  4
2

Center:

12, 4, 1

Radius: 3

33
0
4

 z  12  9

Section 10.2

Space Coordinates and Vectors in Space

x2  y2  z2 < 4x  6y  8z  13

46.

x2  4x  4  y2  6y  9  z2  8z  16 < 4  9  16  13


x  22  y  32  z  42 < 16
Interior of sphere of radius 4 centered at 2, 3, 4.
48. (a) v  4  0 i  0  5 j  3  1k

50. (a) v  2  2 i  3  3 j  4  0k

 4i  5j  2k  4, 5, 2
(b)

 4k  0, 0, 4
(b)

0, 0, 4

4, 5, 2

52. 1  4, 7  5, 3  2  5, 12, 5

54. 2  1, 4  2, 2  4  1, 6, 6

5, 12, 5  25  144  25  194


Unit vector:

5, 12, 5


12
5
5

,
,
194
194 194 194

1, 6, 6  1  36  36  73

173, 673, 673

Unit vector:

56. (b) v  4  2 i  3  1 j  7  2k

 6i  4j  9k  6, 4, 9

12

( 4, 3, 7)
( 6, 4, 9)

(a) and (c).

(2, 1, 2)

5
2 1
58. q1, q2, q3  0, 2, 2   1,  3, 2 

Q  1,  3, 3
8

60. (a) v  2, 2, 1

(b) 2v  4, 4, 2

4, 4, 2

2, 2, 1
x

(c)

1
2

v   1, 1, 12 

(d)

5
2v

  5, 5, 52

5, 5,
5
2

1, 1, 12
x

481

482

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

62. z  u  v  2w  1, 2, 3  2, 2, 1  8, 0, 8  7, 0, 4


1
64. z  5u  3v  2 w  5, 10, 15  6, 6, 3  2, 0, 2  3, 4, 20

66. 2u  v  w  3z  21, 2, 3  2, 2, 1  4, 0, 4  3z1, z2, z3   0, 0, 0


0, 6, 9  3z1, 3z2, 3z3  0, 0, 0
0  3z1  0 z1  0
6  3z2  0 z2  2
9  3z3  0 z3  3
z  0, 2, 3
68. (b) and (d) are parallel since i  43 j  32 k  2 12 i  23 j  34 k and 34 i  j  98 k  32  12 i  23 j  34 k.
72. P4, 2, 7, Q2, 0, 3, R7, 3, 9

70. z  7, 8, 3


(b) is parallel since zz  14, 16, 6.

PQ  6, 2, 4
\

PR  3, 1, 2
3, 1, 2   12 6, 2, 4

Therefore, PQ and PR are parallel.


The points are collinear.
74. P0, 0, 0, Q1, 3, 2, R2, 6, 4

76. A1, 1, 3, B9, 1, 2, C11, 2, 9, D3, 4, 4

PQ  1, 3, 2

AB  8, 2, 5

PR  2, 6, 4
\

DC  8, 2, 5

AD  2, 3, 7

Since PQ and PR are not parallel, the points are not


collinear.

BC  2, 3, 7
\

Since AB  DC and AD  BC , the given points form the


vertices of a parallelogram.
78. v  1  0  9  10

80.

v  4, 3, 7

82.

v  16  9  49  74


u  6, 0, 8

84.

(a)

u  8

1
u
 6, 0, 8
u 10

(b) 

(a)

u
1
  6, 0, 8
u
10

88. (a) u  v  4, 7.5, 2

v  1  9  4  14

u  8, 0, 0

86.

u  36  0  64  10

v  1, 3, 2

u
 1, 0, 0
u

(b) 

90.

u
 1, 0, 0
u

c u  c, 2c, 3c

(b) u  v  8.732

c u  c 2  4c 2  9c 2  3

(c) u  5.099

14c 2  9

(d) v  9.014

c

314
14

Section 10.3
92. v  3

 

u
1
1
1
3
3
3
3
,
,

,
,
u
3 3 3
3 3 3

94. v  5

The Dot Product of Two Vectors

u
2
3
1
 5
,
,
u
14 14 14


96. v  5cos 45i  sin 45k 

52
i  k or
2

52
v  5cos 135i  sin 135k 
i  k
2

483

7 70 , 31470 , 1470 


v  5, 6, 3

98.

 103, 4, 2
1, 2, 5  103, 4, 2  133, 6, 3
2
3v

5 2
(i + k)
2

102. x  x02   y  y02  z  z02  r 2

100. x0 is directed distance to yz-plane.


y0 is directed distance to xz-plane.
z0 is directed distance to xy-plane.
104. A sphere of radius 4 centered at x1, y1, z1.
v  x  x2, y  y1, z  z1 

106. As in Exercise 105(c), x  a will be a vertical


asymptote. Hence, lim T  .
r0 a

 x  x1   y  y1  z  z1  4


2

x  x12   y  y12  z  z12  16 sphere


550  c75i  50j  100k

108.

302,500 

18,125c 2

c 2  16.689655
c
4.085
F
4.08575i  50j  100k

306i  204j  409k

110. Let A lie on the y-axis and the wall on the x-axis. Then
A  0, 10, 0, B  8, 0, 6, C  10, 0, 6 and

AB  8, 10, 6 , AC  10, 10, 6 .

 AB  102,  AC  259

AB
AC
Thus, F1  420 , F2  650
 AB
 AC
F  F1  F2
237.6, 297.0, 178.2
 423.1, 423.1, 253.9

185.5, 720.1, 432.1


F
860.0 lb

Section 10.3

The Dot Product of Two Vectors

2. u  4, 10 , v  2, 3

4. u  i, v  i

(a) u  v  42  103  22

(a) u  v  1

(b) u  u  44  1010  116

(b) u  u  1

(c)

u2

 116

(d) u  vv  222, 3  44, 66


(e) u

 2v  2u  v  222  44

(c) u2  1
(d) u  v v  i
(e) u  2v  2u

 v  2

484

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space


8. u  3240, 1450, 2235

6. u  2i  j  2k, v  i  3j  2k
(a) u

 v  21  13  22  5

v  2.22, 1.85, 3.25

(b) u  u  22  11  22  9


(c)

u2

Increase prices by 4%: 1.042.22, 1.85, 3.25 .


New total amount: 1.04u  v  1.0417,139.05

9

(d) u  v v  5i  3j  2k  5i  15j  10k


(e) u

10.

 $17,824.61

 2v  2u  v  25  10

uv
 cos 
u v

12. u  3, 1 , v  2, 1

u  v  4025 cos

cos  

5
 5003
6



u  cos

14.

v  cos
cos  

6 i  sin 6 j 

3

1
i j
2

uv
u v



3

3

uv
32  23  0

0
u v
u v

18. u  2i  3j  k, v  i  2j  k
cos  

cos  

 22   21 22  42 1 
2
  arccos
 1  3   105
4


16. u  3i  2j  k, v  2i  3j

2
2
3
3
i  sin
j
i
j
4
4
2
2

uv
5
1


u v 105 2

uv
u v

20. u  2, 18 , v 

32,  61

u
cv not parallel

9
321
9



14
146
221

u  v  0 orthogonal

3 1421
10.9

  arccos

1
22. u   3 i  2j, v  2i  4j

u

1
6

v parallel

26. u  cos , sin , 1 ,


v  sin , cos , 0
u
c v not parallel
u

v0

orthogonal

24. u  2i  3j  k, v  2i  j  k
u
cv not parallel
u  v  0 orthogonal

28. u  5, 3, 1
cos 
cos 
cos 

u  35

5
35

3
35

1
35

cos2  cos2  cos2 

25
9
1


1
35 35 35

Section 10.3

The Dot Product of Two Vectors

485

30. u  a, b, c , u  a2  b2  c 2


cos 
cos 
cos 

a2

a
 b2  c2

a 2

b
 b2  c 2

a2

c
 b2  c2

cos2  cos2  cos2 

32. u  4, 3, 5
cos 
cos 
cos 

u  50  52

4
52
3
52
5
52

36. F1: C1 
F2: C2 

a2
b2
c2


1
a2  b2  c 2 a2  b2  c 2 a2  b2  c 2

1
2

34. u  2, 6, 1


2.1721 or 124.4

cos 


1.1326 or 64.9

cos 


or 45
4

cos 

300

13.0931
F1

38.

 230.239, 36.062, 65.4655

cos

65.4655

74.31
F

40. F1  C10, 10, 10. F1  200  C1 102 C1  102


and F1   0, 1002, 1002
F2  C2 4, 6, 10
F2  C34, 6, 10
F  0, 0, w
F  F1  F2  F3  0
4C2  4C3  0 C2  C3
1002  6C2  6C3  0 C2  C3 

v1  s, s, s

cos  

v1
(s, s, s)

252
N
3

44. w2  u  w1  8, 2, 0  6, 3, 3  2, 1, 3

s2 6

3
s3

  arccos

F
242.067 lb

36.062

98.57
F


1.4140 or 81.0

v2  s2

13.093120, 10, 5  6.32465, 15, 0

cos

1
41


0.3567 or 20.4

v2  s, s, 0

F  F1  F2

230.239

162.02
F

6
41


1.8885 or 108.2

v1  s3

100

6.3246
F2

cos

2
41

u  41

6

v2
x

35.26

42. w2  u  w1  9, 7  3, 9  6, 2

(s, s, 0)

486

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

46. u  2, 3 , v  3, 2

uv vv  0v  0, 0

(a) w1 

(b) w2  u  w1  2, 3

48. u  1, 0, 4 , v  3, 0, 2


(a) w1 

11
33
22
3, 0, 2   , 0, 
uv vv  13
13
13
2

(b) w2  u  w1  1, 0, 4 

 

50. The vectors u and v are orthogonal if u  v  0.

3313, 0, 2213

20
30
, 0,
13
13

52. (a) and (b) are defined.

The angle  between u and v is given by


uv
.
u v

cos  

54. See figure 10.29, page 739.

 uv v v    vu u u 

56. Yes,

v

u

u  vv2  v  uu2
1
1

v u
u  v

58. (a) u  5, v


8.602, 
91.33
(b) u
9.165, v
5.745,   90

60. (a)

6417, 1617


(b) 

21 63 42
, ,
26 26 13

62. Because u appears to be a multiple of v, the projection of u onto v is u. Analytically,


projv u 


uv
3, 2  6, 4
6, 4
v
v2
6, 4  6, 4
26
6, 4  3, 2  u.
52

64. u  8i  3j. Want u  v  0.


v  3i  8j and v  3i  8j are orthogonal to u.
\

68. OA  10, 5, 20 , v  0, 0, 1


\

projvOA 

20
0, 0, 1  0, 0, 20
12

projvOA   20

66. u  0, 3, 6 . Want u  v  0.


v  0, 6, 3 and v  0, 6, 3 are orthogonal to u.
70. F  25cos 20i  sin 20j
v  50i
W  F  v  1250 cos 20
1174.6 ft  lb

72. PQ  4, 2, 10
\

V  2, 3, 6
\

W  PQ

 V  74
\

74. True
w  u  v  w  u  w  v
000 w
and u  v are orthogonal.

Section 10.4

The Cross Product of Two Vectors in Space


\

(d) r1  k, k, 0 

76. (a)

(0, k, k)
(k, 0, k)

r2  0, 0, 0 

cos  

(k, k, 0)


k
2

2k, 2k, 2k
 2k, 2k,  2k

2k, 2k, 2k
  2k,  2k,  2k

k2
4

3



1
3

(b) Length of each edge:

  109.5

k2  k2  02  k2

(c) cos  

k2
1

2
 k2 k2

  arccos

12  60

78. The curves y1  x2 and y2  x1 3 intersect at 0, 0 and at 1, 1.


At 0, 0: 1, 0 is tangent to y1 and 0, 1 is tangent to y2. The angle
between these vectors is 90.

At 1, 1:  1 5 1, 2 is tangent to y1 and  310 1, 1 3   1 10 3, 1


is tangent to y2. To find the angle between these vectors,

cos  

80.

y1

y2

1
1
1
3  2 
  45.
5 10
2

(1, 1)
x

(0, 0)

 v  u v cos 

u  v  u v cos 
 u v cos 
u v since cos 

1.

82. Let w1  projv u, as indicated in the figure. Because w1 is a scalar multiple of v, you can write
u  w1  w2  cv  w2.
u  v  cv  w2  v  cv

w2

Taking the dot product of both sides with v produces

 v  w2  v

 c v 2, since w2 and v are orthogonol.

w1

uv
uv
v.
Thus, u  v  c v 2 c 
and w1  projv u  cv 
v 2
v 2

Section 10.4

The Cross Product of Two Vectors in Space

i j k
2. i j  1 0 0  k
0 1 0

i j k
4. k j  0 0 1  i
0 1 0

k
j

k
j

j
1

1
1

i j k
6. k i  0 0 1  j
1 0 0

1
1

1
1

487

488

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

i
8. (a) u v  3
2

j k
0
5  15, 16, 9
3 2

i
j k
10. (a) u v  3 2 2  8, 5, 17
1
5
1

(b) v u   u v  15, 16, 9

(b) v u   u v  8, 5, 17

(c) v v  0

(c) v v  0

12. u  1, 1, 2, v  0, 1, 0

i
u v  1
0

j
1
1

14. u  10, 0, 6, v  7, 0, 0

k
2  2i  k  2, 0, 1
0

i
u v  10
7

u  u v  12  10  21

k
6  42j  0, 42, 0
0

u  u v  100  042  60

0 uu v

0 uu v

v  u v  02  10  01

v  u v  70  042  00

0 vu v

16. u v 

j
0
0

0 vu v

i j k
1 6 0  6i  j  13k
2 1 1

u  u v  16  61  0 u  u v
v  u v  26  11  113  0 v  u v
18.

20.

z
6
5
4
3
2
1

z
6
5
4
3
2
1

v
1

1
4

4
6

4
6

22. u  8, 6, 4


v  10, 12, 2
u v  60, 24, 156
u v
1

60, 24, 156
u v 3622


3522 , 3222 , 31322

24.

2
u k
3
1
v  i  6k
2

u v
 0, 1, 0
u v

26. (a) u v  18, 12, 48

28. u  i  j  k

u v  52.650

vjk

(b) u v  50, 40, 34


u v  72.498

1
u v  0, , 0
3

i j k
u v  1 1 1  j  k
0 1 1
A  u v  j  k  2

Section 10.4

The Cross Product of Two Vectors in Space

30. u  2, 1, 0


v  1, 2, 0
u v


i
j
2 1
1
2

k
0  0, 0, 3
0

A  u v  0, 0, 3  3
32. A2, 3, 1, B6, 5, 1, C3, 6, 4, D7, 2, 2
\

AB  4, 8, 2, AC  1, 3, 3, CD  4, 8, 2, BD  1, 3, 3


\

Since AB  CD and AC  BD , the figure is a parallelogram.


\

AB and AC are adjacent sides and


i
j k
AB AC  4
8 2  18, 14, 20.
1 3
3
\

Area  AB AC  920  2230


34. A2, 3, 4, B0, 1, 2, C1, 2, 0
\

36. A1, 2, 0, B2, 1, 0, C0, 0, 0

AB  2, 4, 2, AC  3, 5, 4

AB  3, 1, 0, AC  1, 2, 0

i
AB AC  2
3

i
j
AB AC  3 1
1 2

j k
4 2  6i  2j  2k
5 4

1
1
A  AB AC  44  11
2
2
\

k
0  5k
0

1
5
A  AB AC 
2
2

38. F  2000cos 30 j  sin 30 k  10003 j  1000k

PQ  0.16 k

i
PQ F  0
0
\

j
0
10003

k
0.16  1603 i
1000

PQ F  1603 ft  lb
\

PQ
0.16 ft

60

5
40. (a) B is  15
12   4 to the left of A, and one foot upwards:

AB  5
4 j  k

(d) If T  AB F ,

F  200cos  j  sin  k

i
j
k
(b) AB F  0
5 4
1
0 200 cos  200 sin 
\

 250 sin   200 cos  i

AB F  250 sin   200 cos 

5
dT
 2510 cos   8 sin   0 tan  
d
4
  51.34.
The vectors are orthogonal.
\

(e) The zero is   141.34, the angle making AB parallel


to F.
400

 2510 sin   8 cos 


0

(c) For   30,


\

 12  8 23 

AB F  25 10

 25 5  43   298.2.

300

180

489

490

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

1
42. u  v w  2
0

1
1
0

1
0
4

46. u  v w 

1
0  1
1

2
44. u  v w  1
0

0
1
2

0
1 0
2

3
1
6
6  72
0 4

V  u  v w  72
48. u  1, 1, 0

50. See Theorem 10.8, page 746.

v  1, 0, 2
w  0, 1, 1

1
u  v w  1
0

1
0
1

0
2  3
1

V  u  v w  3

52. Form the vectors for two sides of the triangle, and compute their cross product:
x2  x1, y2  y1, z 2  z1  x3  x1, y3  y1, z3  z1 
54. False, let u  1, 0, 0, v  1, 0, 0, w  1, 0, 0.
Then,
u v  u w  0, but v
w.
56. u  u1, u2, u3, v  v1, v2, v3, w  w1, w2, w3
u  u1i  u2 j  u3 k
v w  v2w3  v3w2i  v1w3  v3w1j  v1w2  v2w1 k

u1 u2 u3
u  v  w  u1v2w3  v3w2  u2v1w3  v3w1  u3v1w2  v2w1  v1 v2 v3
w1 w2 w3
58. u  u1, u2, u3, v  v1, v2, v3, c is a scalar.

i
j
c u v  cu1 cu2
v1 v2

k
cu3
v3

 cu2v3  cu3v2i  cu1v3  cu3v1j  cu1v2  cu2v1k


 cu2v3  u3v2i  u1v3  u3v1j  u1v2  u2v1k  cu v

u1 u2
60. u  v w  v1 v2
w1 w2

u3
v3
w3

w1 w2
u v  w  w  u v  u1 u2
v1 v2

w3
u3
v3

 w1u 2v3  v2 u 3  w2u 1v3  v1u 3  w3u 1v2  v1u 2


 u 1v2w3  w2v3   u 2v1w3  w1v3   u 3v1w2  w1v2 
 u  v w

Section 10.5

Lines and Planes in Space

491

62. If u and v are scalar multiples of each other, u  cv for some scalar c.
u  v  cv  v  c v  v  c 0  0
If u  v  0, then u v sin   0. Assume u  0, v  0. Thus, sin   0,   0, and u and v are parallel. Therefore,
u  cv for some scalar c.
64. u  a1, b1, c1 , v  a2, b2, c2, w  a3, b3, c3

i j
v  w  a2 b2
a3 b3
u  v  w 

k
c2  b2c3  b3c2i  a2c3  a3c2j  a2b3  a3b2k
c3

i
j
k
a1
b1
c1
b2c3  b3c2 a3c2  a2c3 a2b3  a3b2

u  v  w  b1a2b3  a3b2  c1a3c2  a2c3i  a1a2b3  a3b2  c1b2c3  b3c2 j 

a1a3c2  a2c3  b1b2c3  b3c2k


 a2a1a3  b1b3  c1c3  a3a1a2  b1b2  c1c2 i 

b2a1a3  b1b3  c1c3  b3a1a2  b1b2  c1c2 j 


c2a1a3  b1b3  c1c3  c3a1a2  b1b2  c1c2k
 a1a3  b1b3  c1c3a2, b2, c2   a1a2  b1b2  c1c2a3, b3, c3 
 u  wv  u  vw

Section 10.5

Lines and Planes in Space

2. x  2  3t, y  2, z  1  t
(a)

(b) When t  0 we have P  2, 2, 1. When t  2 we have


Q  4, 2, 1.

PQ  6, 0, 2
The components of the vector and the coefficients of t are
proportional since the line is parallel to PQ .
\

(c) z  0 when t  1. Thus, x  1 and y  2.


Point: 1, 2, 0
2
x  0 when t  . Point:
3

0, 2, 13

6. Point: 3, 0, 2

4. Point: 0, 0, 0

5
Direction vector: v  2, , 1
2
Direction numbers: 4, 5, 2

(a) Parametric: x  4t, y  5t, z  2t


y
z
x
 
(b) Symmetric:
4 5 2

Direction vector: v  0, 6, 3


Direction numbers: 0, 2, 1
(a) Parametric: x  3, y  2t, z  2  t
(b) Symmetric:

y
 z  2, x  3
2

492

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space


10. Points: 2, 0, 2, 1, 4, 3

8. Point: 3, 5, 4
Directions numbers: 3, 2, 1

Direction vector: 1, 4, 5

(a) Parametric: x  3  3t, y  5  2t, z  4  t

Direction numbers: 1, 4, 5

(b) Symmetric:

x3 y5

z4
3
2

(a) Parametric: x  2  t, y  4t, z  2  5t


(b) Symmetric: x  2 

12. Points: 0, 0, 25, 10, 10, 0

14. Point: 2, 3, 4


Direction vector: v  3i  2j  k

Direction vector: 10, 10, 25

Direction numbers: 3, 2, 1

Direction numbers: 2, 2, 5

Parametric: x  2  3t, y  3  2t, z  4  t

(a) Parametric: x  2t, y  2t, z  25  5t


(b) Symmetric:

y
z  25
x
 
2 2
5

16. Points: 2, 0, 3, 4, 2, 2

18. L1: v  4, 2, 3

Direction vector: v  2i  2j  k

L 2: v  2, 1, 5

Direction numbers: 2, 2, 1

L 3: v  8, 4, 6

Parametric: x  2  2t, y  2t, z  3  t


Symmetric:

z2
y

4
5

1
1
2

8, 5, 9 on line

L 4: v  2, 1, 1.5

x2
y
z3
 
2
2
1

(a) Not on line 1 

8, 5, 9 on line

L1 and L 2 are identical.

(b) On line
(c) Not on line

32  32  1

20. By equating like variables, we have


(i) 3t  1  3s  1, (ii) 4t  1  2s  4, and (iii) 2t  4  s  1.
1

From (i) we have s  t, and consequently from (ii), t  2 and from (iii), t  3. The lines do not intersect.
22. Writing the equations of the lines in parametric form we have
x  2  3t

y  2  6t

z3t

x  3  2s

y  5  s

z  2  4s.

By equating like variables, we have 2  3t  3  2s, 2  6t  5  s, 3  t  2  4s. Thus, t  1, s  1 and the
point of intersection is 5, 4, 2.
u  3, 6, 1

(First line)

v  2, 1, 4

(Second line)

cos  

u  v 
u v

24. x  2t  1

4
4621

x  5s  12

y  4t  10

y  3s  11

zt

z  2s  4

4
966

2966
483

x = 2t 1
y = 4t + 10
z=t

x = 5s 12
y = 3s + 11
z = 2s 4

3
2

Point of intersection: 3, 2, 2


3
x

2
2

(3, 2, 2)

Section 10.5

P  0, 0, 1, Q  2, 0, 0, R  3, 2, 2


\

(a) PQ  2, 0, 1, PR  3, 2, 3

i
(b) PQ  PR  2
3
\

493

28. Point: 1, 0, 3

26. 2x  3y  4z  4
\

Lines and Planes in Space

j k
0 1  2, 3, 4
2 3

n  k  0, 0, 1
0x  1  0y  0  1z  3  0
z30

The components of the cross product are proportional


(for this choice of P, Q, and R, they are the same) to
the coefficients of the variables in the equation. The
cross product is parallel to the normal vector.
32. Point: 3, 2, 2

30. Point: (0, 0, 0

Normal vector: v  4i  j  3k

Normal vector: n  3i  2k


3x  0  0y  0  2z  0  0

4x  3  y  2  3z  2  0

3x  2z  0

4x  y  3z  8

34. Let u be vector from 2, 3, 2 to 3, 4, 2: 1, 1, 4.

36. 1, 2, 3, Normal vector: v  i, 1x  1  0, x  1

Let v be vector from 2, 3, 2 to 1, 1, 0: 1, 4, 2.
Normal vector: u  v 


i
j
1
1
1 4

k
4  18, 6, 3
2
 36, 2, 1

6x  2  2 y  3  1z  2  0

6x  2y  z  8
38. The plane passes through the three points 0, 0, 0,
0, 1, 0  3, 0, 1.
The vector from 0, 0, 0 to 0, 1, 0: u  j

The vector from 0, 0, 0 to  3, 0, 1: v  3 i  k

i
Normal vector: u  v 
0
3
x  3 z  0

j
1
0

k
0  i  3 k
1

42. Let v be the vector from 3, 2, 1 to 3, 1, 5:


v  j  6k
Let n be the normal to the given plane: n  6i  7j  2k
Since v and n both lie in the plane P, the normal vector to
P is:

i
j k
v  n  0 1 6  40i  36j  6k
6
7
2
 220i  18j  3k

20x  3  18y  2  3z  1  0


20x  18y  3z  27

40. The direction of the line is u  2i  j  k. Choose any


point on the line, 0, 4, 0, for example, and let v be the
vector from 0, 4, 0 to the given point 2, 2, 1:
v  2i  2j  k

i
j
Normal vector: u  v  2 1
2 2

x  2  2z  1  0
x  2z  0

k
1  i  2k
1

44. Let u  k and let v be the vector from 4, 2, 1 to


3, 5, 7: v  7i  3j  6k
Since u and v both lie in the plane P, the normal vector to
P is:
uv


i
0
7

j
0
3

k
1  3i  7j   3i  7j
6

3x  4  7y  2  0
3x  7y  26

494

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

46. The normal vectors to the planes are n1  3, 1, 4, n2  9, 3, 12. Since n2  3n1, the planes are parallel, but not equal
48. The normal vectors to the planes are

50. The normal vectors to the planes are

n1  3i  2j  k, n2  i  4j  2k,
cos  

n1  n2  3  8  2 
n1 n2

Therefore,   arccos

1421

n1  2, 0, 1, n2  4, 1, 8,

1
.
6

cos  

16  65.9 .

Thus,  

52. 3x  6y  2z  6

n1  n2  0.
n1 n2

and the planes are orthogonal.


2

54. 2x  y  z  4

56. x  2y  4

z
4

2
4
3

y
y

58. z  8

60. x  3z  3
z

62. 2.1x  4.7y  z  3  0


z

8
2

1
2
3

1
1

Generated by Mathematica
5
x

64. P1: n  60, 90, 30 or 2, 3, 1


P2: n  6, 9, 3 or 2, 3, 1
P3: n  20, 30, 10 or 2, 3, 1

Generated by Mathematica

0, 0, 109  on plane


0, 0,  23  on plane
0, 0, 56  on plane

P4: n  12, 18, 6 or 2, 3, 1


P1, P2, and P3 are parallel.
66. If c  0, z  0 is xy-plane.
1
z is a plane parallel to
c
x-axis and passing through the points 0, 0, 0 and
0, 1, c.
If c  0, cy  z  0 y 

68. The normals to the planes are n1  6, 3, 1.


and n2  1, 1, 5.

The direction vector for the line is


n1  n2 

i
j
6 3
1
1

k
1  16, 31, 3.
5

Now find a point of intersection of the planes.


6x  3y  z  5
6x  3y  z  5
x  y  5z  5 6x  6y  30z  30
3y  31z  35
Let y  9, z  2 x  4 4, 9, 2.
x  4  16t, y  9  31t, z  2  3t

Section 10.5

70. Writing the equation of the line in parametric form and


substituting into the equation of the plane we have:
x  1  4t, y  2t, z  3  6t
21  4t  32t  5, t 

1
2

Substituting t   12 into the parametric equations for the


line we have the point of intersection 1, 1, 0. The
line does not lie in the plane.
74. Point: Q0, 0, 0

Lines and Planes in Space

72. Writing the equation of the line in parametric form and


substituting into the equation of the plane we have:
x  4  2t, y  1  3t, z  2  5t
54  2t  31  3t  17, t  0
Substituting t  0 into the parametric equations for the
line we have the point of intersection 4, 1, 2. The
line does not lie in the plane.

76. Point: Q3, 2, 1

Plane: 8x  4y  z  8

Plane: x  y  2z  4

Normal to plane: n  8, 4, 1

Normal to plane: n  1, 1, 2

Point in plane: P1, 0, 0

Point in plane: P4, 0, 0

Vector: PQ  1, 0, 0

Vector: PQ  1, 2, 1

PQ  n  8  8
\

D

n

81

P  5,0, 3 is a point in 4x  4y  9z  7.
Q  0, 0, 2 is a point in 4x  4y  9z  18.
\

PQ  5, 0, 1

PQ  n1 

11
113

11113
113

P  0, 3, 2 is a point on the line let t  0.


PQ  1, 1, 2

i j k
PQ  u  1 1 2  0, 2, 1
2 1 2
\

D

1
6

6

80. The normal vectors to the planes are n1  2, 0, 4 and
n2  2, 0, 4. Since n1  n2, the planes are parallel.
Choose a point in each plane.
P  2, 0, 0 is a point in 2x  4z  4. Q  5, 0, 0
is a point in 2x  4z  10.

PQ  n1 
\

82. u  2, 1, 2 is the direction vector for the line.


\

n

6

PQ  3, 0, 0, D 

n1

PQ  n  1 
\

D

78. The normal vectors to the planes are n1  4, 4, 9 and
n2  4, 4, 9. Since n1  n2, the planes are parallel.
Choose a point in each plane.

D

495

n1

6
20

35
5

84. The equation of the plane containing Px1, y1, z1 and
having normal vector n  a, b, c is
ax  x1  by  y1  cz  z1  0.
You need n and P to find the equation.

PQ  u 5 5


9
u
3

86. x  a: plane parallel to yz-plane containing a, 0, 0


y  b: plane parallel to xz-plane containing 0, b, 0
z  c: plane parallel to xy-plane containing 0, 0, c

88. (a) t v represents a line parallel to v.


(b) u  t v represents a line through the terminal point of
u parallel to v.
(c) su  t v represent the plane containing u and v.

496

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

90. On one side we have the points 0, 0, 0, 6, 0, 0, and 1, 1, 8.
n1 

 
 
i
j
6
0
1 1

k
0  48j  6k
8

On the adjacent side we have the points 0, 0, 0, 0, 6, 0, and 1, 1, 8.
n2 

i
j
0
6
1 1

( 1, 1, 8)

k
0  48i  6k
8

n1  n2 
cos  
n1 n2

6
4
2

36
1

2340 65

(6, 0, 0)

  arccos

(0, 6, 0)

(0, 0, 0) 4

1
 89.1
65

92. False. They may be skew lines. (See Section Project)

Section 10.6

Surfaces in Space

2. Hyperboloid of two sheets

4. Elliptic cone

Matches graph (e)

6. Hyperbolic paraboloid

Matches graph (b)

8. x  4

10. x2  z 2  25

Plane parallel to the


yz-coordinate plane

Matches graph (a)

The y-coordinate is missing so we have a cylindrical


surface with rulings parallel to the y-axis. The generating
curve is a circle.

z
4
x

6
4

8
x
8

12. z  4  y 2

14. y 2  z 2  4

The x-coordinate is missing so


we have a cylindrical surface with
rulings parallel to the x-axis. The
generating curve is a parabola.
z
8

16. z  ey

y2 z2
 1
4
4
The x-coordinate is missing so
we have a cylindrical surface with
rulings parallel to the x-axis. The
generating curve is a hyperbola.

The x-coordinate is missing so


we have a cylindrical surface
with rulings parallel to the x-axis.
The generating curve is the
exponential curve.
z

20

z
8

12

15

10

5
3

5
x

Section 10.6

Surfaces in Space

497

18. y2  z2  4
(b) From 0, 10, 0:

(a) From 10, 0, 0:

(c) From 10, 10, 10:

z
3

y
y
3

20.

x2
y2
z2


1
16 25 25

5
4
3
2
1

Ellipsoid
x2
y2

 1 ellipse
16 25

xy-trace:

x2
z2

 1 ellipse
16 25

xz-trace:

y2
1
4
Hyperboloid of two sheets
xy-trace: none

22. z 2  x 2 

xz-trace: z 2  x2  1 hyperbola

1 2
3 4
5

yz-trace: z2 

yz-trace: y2  z2  25 circle

24. z  x2  4y2

z
5

y2
 1 hyperbola
4

x2
y2

 1 ellipse
9
36

z  10 :

26. 3z  y 2  x 2

28. x2  2y 2  2z 2

Elliptic paraboloid

Hyperbolic paraboloid

Elliptic Cone

xy-trace: point 0, 0, 0

xy-trace: y  x

xy-trace: x  2 y

xz-trace: z  x2 parabola

1
xz-trace: z  3 x2

xz-trace: x  2 z

yz-trace: z  4y2 parabola

yz-trace: z 

yz-trace: point: 0, 0, 0

 13 y2

28
24
20

5
x
10
x

10

9x2  y2  9z2  54x  4y  54z  4  0

30.

9x2  6x  9  y2  4y  4  9z2  6z  9  81  4  81


9x  32   y  22  9z  32  4
2

x  32  y  22 z  32




1
49
4
49

1
2 3
4 5

Hyperboloid of one sheet with center 3, 2, 3.


32. z  x2  0.5y 2

34. z 2  4y  x 2
z  4y 

36. x2  y 2  ez
lnx2  y2  z

x2

8
4

4
3

2
4
1
2
x

8
1
2

4
8

x
3

4
y

498

Chapter 10

38. z 

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

x
8  x2  y2

z

98 x

y  4  x2

1 2
y 9
2

x  0, y  0, z  0
z

20

10

2
4

42. z  4  x2

40. 9x 2  4y 2  8z 2  72

y
10
10
x

20

20
y
x

44. z  4  x2  y2

46. x2  z 2  ry
2 and z  ry  3y; therefore,

y  2z

4 3

x2  z 2  9y 2.

z0
3
3

3
x

1
48. y2  z2  rx
2 and z  rx  4  x2 ; therefore,
2
1
y 2  z 2  4  x2, x 2  4y 2  4z 2  4.
4
52. x 2  z 2  cos2 y

x2  y 2  e2z.

54. The trace of a surface is the intersection of the surface with a plane.
You find a trace by setting one
variable equal to a constant, such
as x  0 or z  2.

Equation of generating curve:


x  cos y or z  cos y

58. V  2

50. x2  y 2  rz
2 and y  rz  ez; therefore,

60. z 

y sin y dy

 2 sin y  y cos y

 2 2

About y-axis: x2  z2  r y


2
About z-axis: x2  y2  r z
2

x2 y 2

2
4

(a) When y  4 we have z 


Focus:

1.0

56. About x-axis: y2  z2  r x


2

0, 4, 92

(b) When x  2 we have


z2

0.5

62. If x, y, z is on the surface, then


z2  x2  y2  z  42
z2  x2  y2  z2  8z  16
8z  x2  y2  16 z 

y2
, 4z  2  y 2.
4

Focus: 2, 0, 3

x2 y2
 2
8
8

Elliptic paraboloid shifted up 2 units. Traces parallel to xy-plane are circles.

x2
1
 4, 4
z  4  x2.
2
2

Section 10.7

Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates

499

64. z  0.775x2  0.007y2  22.15x  0.54y  45.4


(a)

(b)

Year

1980

1985

1990

1995

1996

1997

37.5

72.2

111.5

185.2

200.1

214.6

200

Model

37.8

72.0

112.2

185.8

204.5

214.7

150

250

100

10
20

100
200

(d) The traces parallel to the yz-plane (x constant) are


concave upward. That is, for fixed x (workers
compensation), the rate of increase of z (Medicare)
is increasing with respect to y (public assistance).

(c) For y constant, the traces parallel to the xz-plane are


concave downward. That is, for fixed y (public
assistance), the rate of increase of z (Medicare) is
decreasing with respect to x (workers compensation).

66. Equating twice the first equation with the second equation,
2x2  6y2  4z2  4y  8  2x2  6y2  4z2  3x  2
4y  8  3x  2
3x  4y  6, a plane

Section 10.7
2.

Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates

4, 2 , 2, cylindrical

4.

6,  4 , 2, cylindrical

x  4 cos


0
2

x  6 cos 

y  4 sin


4
2

y  6 sin 

 4   32

 32
4

 

z  2

0, 4, 2, rectangular

8.  22, 22, 4, rectangular


r   22 2   22  2  4

  arctan1  


4

z4

4,  4 , 4, cylindrical


14. z  x2  y2  2 rectangular equation
z  r2  2

6.

cylindrical equation

32, 32, 2
10. 23, 2, 6, rectangular

y  sin

3
 1
2

r  32  22  13

1
5

3
6

  arctan

23  arctan 23

z  1

z1

3
0
2

12. 3, 2, 1, rectangular

r  12  4  4

x  cos

z1
0, 1, 1, rectangular

z2

  arctan 

1, 32, 1, cylindrical

13, arctan 23, 1, cylindrical


4,  , 1 , cylindrical
6

16. x2  y2  8x

rectangular equation

r 2  8r cos 
r  8 cos  cylindrical equation

500

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space


20. r 

18. z  2

z
2

22. r  2 cos 

Same
x2  y2 

z
3

x2  y 2 

r 2  2r cos 

z
2

x2  y2  2x
x2  y 2  2x  0

z2
0
4

x  12  y 2  1

4
2

2
2

2
y
2

3
x

26. 1, 1, 1, rectangular

24. z  r 2 cos2 
z

  12  12  12  3

x2


4

  arctan 1 

  arccos

3,

1
3 2
x

1 2
3 4
5 6

30. 4, 0, 0, rectangular

  42  02  02  4

 42  210

  arctan 1 
4
2
  arccos
5

2
210, , arccos
, spherical
4
5



22


32.


  arccos 0 

12, 34, 9 , spherical


2

4, , 2 , spherical

34.

9, 4 , , spherical

x  12 sin


3
cos
 2.902
9
4

x  9 sin  cos


0
4

y  12 sin


3
sin
 2.902
9
4

y  9 sin  sin


0
4

z  12 cos


 11.276
9

z  9 cos   9
0, 0, 9, rectangular

2.902, 2.902, 11.276, rectangular

36.


1
, arccos
, spherical
4
3

28.  2, 2, 42 , rectangular


22

1
3

6, , 2 , spherical

x  6 sin cos   6
2

y  6 sin sin   0
2

z  6 cos  0
2
6, 0, 0, rectangular

38. (a) Programs will vary.


(b) , ,   5, 1, 0.5

x, y, z  1.295, 2.017, 4.388

Section 10.7
40. x2  y2  3z2  0

42. x  10

rectangular equation

  10 csc  sec  spherical equation

  4  cos 
2

14

44.  

cos  

1
2




3

rectangular equation

 sin  cos   10

x2  y2  z2  4z2
2

Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates

cos2

(cone) spherical equation

3
4

46.  


2

48.   2 sec 

 cos   2

z
x2  y2  z2
z
0
x2  y2  z2
z0
cos  

y
tan  
x
y
1 
x
xy0

z2
z
3

xy-plane

3
3

2
3

3
y

3
x

3
3

2
3

50.   4 csc  sec 




52.

4
sin  cos 

3,  4 , 0, cylindrical

54.

  22  22  22

  32  02  3

 sin  cos   4



x4
z


4

  arccos



12  34



2 3
22, ,
, spherical
3 4

2
3

  arccos

0


9
2

3,  4 , 2 , spherical

2, 23, 2, cylindrical

56.

4, 3 , 4, cylindrical

58.

4, 2 , 3, cylindrical

  42  42  42

  42  32  5



3



2

  arccos

1
2


4

 
42, , , spherical
3 4

  arccos

60.

4, 18 , 2 , spherical


r  4 sin



3
5


3
5, , arccos , spherical
2
5


4
2


18

z  4 cos


0
2

4, 18 , 0, cylindrical

501

502

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

62.

18, 3 , 3 , spherical
r   sin   18 sin



64.


9
3



5
6



Spherical

68. 6, 2, 3

6.325, 0.322, 3

7.000, 0.322, 2.014

70. 7.317, 6.816, 6

10, 0.75, 6

11.662, 0.750, 1.030

72. 6.115, 1.561, 4.052

6.311, 0.25, 4.052

7.5, 0.25, 1

74.  32, 32, 3

6, 0.785, 3

6.708, 0.785, 2.034

76. 0, 5, 4

5, 1.571, 4

6.403, 1.571, 0.896

78. 1.732, 1, 3

2, 116, 3

3.606, 2.618, 0.588

80. 2.207, 7.949, 4

82.  

5
,3
6



8.25, 1.3, 4


4

3
72

4
2

7 2 2, 4 ,  7 2 2, cylindrical

Cylindrical

Note: Use the cylindrical coordinate 2,

3 72

4
2


4

z  7 cos

0,  56, 5, cylindrical


9, , 93 , cylindrical
3

Rectangular

r  7 sin

z  5 cos   5


 93
3

7, 4 , 34, spherical

66.

r  5 sin   0


3

z   cos   18 cos

5,  56, , spherical

84.  

9.169, 1.3, 2.022


4

Plane

Cone

Matches graph (e)

Matches graph (a)

88. r  a Cylinder with z-axis symmetry

86.   4 sec , z   cos   4


Plane
Matches graph (b)
90.   a Sphere

  b Plane perpendicular to xy-plane

  b Vertical half-plane

z  c Plane parallel to xy-plane

  c Half-cone

92. 4x2  y 2  z 2

94. x2  y 2  z

(a) 4r 2  z 2, 2r  z

(a) r 2  z

(b) 42 sin2  cos2   2 sin2  sin2   2 cos2 ,

(b) 2 sin2    cos ,  sin2   cos ,

1
4 sin2   cos 2 , tan2   ,
4



cos 
,   csc  cot 
sin2 

1
1
tan   ,   arctan
2
2
98. y  4

96. x2  y 2  16

(a) r sin   4, r  4 csc 

(a) r 2  16, r  4
(b)

2

  16,
  16  0,
 sin   4 sin   4  0,   4 csc 
sin2

2

sin2

(b)  sin  sin   4,   4 csc  csc 

Review Exercises for Chapter 10

100. 




2
2

104. 0  2

102. 0  2
2 r 4

0 r 3




4
2

z 2 r 2  6r  8

0 z r cos 

503

0  1

z
z

4
3

4
3

5
4

2
x

106. Cylindrical: 0.75 r 1.25, z  8


108. Cylindrical
1
2

110.   2 sec   cos   2 z  2 plane

r 3

  4 sphere

0  2

The intersection of the plane and the sphere is a circle.

 9  r2 z 9  r2

4
y

4
x
4

Review Exercises for Chapter 10


2. P  2, 1, Q  5, 1 R  2, 4
\

4. v  v cos  i  v sin  j 

1
1
cos 225 i  sin 225 j
2
2

(a) u  PQ  7, 0  7i, v  PR  4, 5  4i  5j




(b) v  42  52  41

2

i

2

(c) 2u  v  14i  4i  5j  18i  5j


6. (a) The length of cable POQ is L.

OQ  9i  yj

L  292  y2

Tension: T  c  OQ   c81  y 2

250
250
81  y 2 T 
y
L24  81
Domain: L > 18 inches
cy  250 T 

(c)

2

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

780.9

573.54

485.36

434.81

401.60

377.96

360.24

(d) The line T  400 intersects the


curve at

1000

L  23.06 inches.
25
0

18 in.

250L
L2  324

18

500 lb

Also,

(b)

L2
 81  y
4

(e) lim T  250


L

The maximum tension is 250


pounds in each side of the cable
since the total weight is 500 pounds.

504

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

8. x  z  0, y  7: 0, 7, 0

12. Center:

10. Looking towards the xy-plane from the positive z-axis.


The point is either in the second quadrant x < 0, y > 0
or in the fourth quadrant x > 0, y < 0. The z-coordinate
can be any number.

0 2 4, 0 2 6, 4 2 0
 2, 3, 2

Radius: 2  02  3  02  2  42  4  9  4  17

x  22  y  32  z  22  17


z

14. x2  10x  25   y 2  6y  9  z 2  4z  4  34  25  9  4

x  52   y  32  z  22  4


Center: 5, 3, 2
Radius: 2

6
4
2

4
6
8
x

16. v  3  6, 3  2, 8  0  3, 5, 8


(3, 3, 8)

8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

1
2

Since v and w are not parallel, the points do not lie in a


straight line.

(6, 2, 0)

20. 8

18. v  8  5, 5  4, 5  7  3, 1, 2


w  11  5, 6  4, 3  7  6, 10, 4

6, 3, 2
8
48 24 16
 6, 3, 2 
, ,
49
7
7
7 7

22. P  2, 1, 3, Q  0, 5, 1, R  5, 5, 0


\

(a) u  PQ  2, 6, 2  2i  6j  2k,


\

v  PR  3, 6, 3  3i  6j  3k
(b) u
v  23  66  23  36
(c) v
24. u  4, 3, 6, v  16, 12, 24
Since v  4u, the vectors are parallel.

v  9  36  9  54

26. u  4, 1, 5, v  3, 2, 2


u

v0


is orthogonal to v.


2

28. u  1, 0, 3

30. W  F
PQ  F PQ  cos   758cos 30

v  2, 2, 1

 3003 ft
lb

v  1

u  10
v  3
cos  

u
v 
u v

 83.9

1
310

Review Exercises for Chapter 10

<

>

<

>

<

>

In Exercises 3240, u  3, 2, 1 , v  2, 4, 3 , w  1, 2, 2 .

32. cos  

u
v 
u v

  arccos

11

34. Work  u

1429

w  3  4  2  5

141129
56.9

 
 

i
36. u v  3
2

j
2
4

k
1  10i  11j  8k
3

i
v u 2
3

j
4
2

k
3  10i  11j  8k
1

Thus, u v   v u.

 

i
38. u v  w  3, 2, 1 1, 2, 1  3
1

 
 

i
u v 3
2
u w

j
2
4

i
3
1

k
1  10i  11j  8k
3

j
2
2

j
2
2

k
1  4i  4j  4k
1

k
1  6i  7j  4k
2

u v  u w  4i  4j  4k  u v  w
5
1
1
40. Area triangle  v w  22  12 
(See Exercise 35)
2
2
2

 

2
1
42. V  u
v w  0
2
0 1

46. u v 

i
2
3

j
5
1

0
1  25  10
2

k
1  21i  11j  13k
4

Direction numbers: 21, 11, 13


(a) x  21t, y  1  11t, z  4  13t
(b)

y1 z4
x


21
11
13

44. Direction numbers: 1, 1, 1


(a) x  1  t, y  2  t, z  3  t
(b) x  1  y  2  z  3

48. P  3, 4, 2, Q  3, 4, 1, R  1, 1, 2


\

PQ  0, 8, 1, PR  4, 5, 4

 

i
n  PQ PR  0
4
\

j
8
5

k
1  27i  4j  32k
4

27x  3  4 y  4  32z  2  0
27x  4y  32z  33

505

506

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space


52. Q5, 1, 3 point

50. The normal vectors to the planes are the same,


n  5, 3, 1.

u  1, 2, 1 direction vector

Choose a point in the first plane, P  0, 0, 2. Choose a


point in the second plane, Q  0, 0, 3.

P  1, 3, 5 point on line


\

PQ  6, 2, 2

PQ  0, 0, 5

  

 

i
j k
PQ u  6 2 2  2, 8, 14
1 2 1
\

PQ
n
5
35
5
D



 n
7
35
35

D

54. y  z 2

PQ u 264
 211

6
u
58. 16x 2  16y 2  9z 2  0

56. y  cos z
Since the x-coordinate is missing,
we have a cylindrical surface with
rulings parallel to the x-axis. The
generating curve is y  cos z.

Since the x-coordinate is missing,


we have a cylindrical surface with
rulings parallel to the x-axis. The
generating curve is a parabola in
the yz-coordinate plane.

Cone
xy-trace: point 0,0, 0
xz-trace: z 

yz-trace: z 

4y
3

z  4, x 2  y 2  9

1
2

z
4

y
2

y
3

3
x

60.

4x
3

x2
y2
z2
 
1
25
4
100

2 3

62. Let y  r x  2x and revolve the curve about


the x-axis.

z
12

Hyperboloid of one sheet


xy-trace:

64.

y2
x2
 1
25
4

xz-trace:

z2
x2

1
25 100

yz-trace:

z2
y2

1
4
100

43, 34, 3 2 3
, rectangular


(a) r 

 43
 34

(b)  

 43
 34
 3 2 3

3

,   arctan3 

30

, 


33
, z
,
3
2

23, 2 , 3 2 3
, cylindrical



3
,   arccos
,
3
10

30 

3
, , arccos
, spherical
3
10

Potrebbero piacerti anche