Two vectors $\vec A$ and $\vec B$ have equal magnitudes. The magnitude of $(\vec A + \vec B)$ is $‘n’$ times the magnitude of $(\vec A - \vec B)$. The angle between $ \vec A$ and $\vec B$ is
${\cos ^{ - 1}}\left[ {\frac{{{n^2} - 1}}{{{n^2} + 1}}} \right]$
${\cos ^{ - 1}}\left[ {\frac{{n - 1}}{{n + 1}}} \right]$
${\sin ^{ - 1}}\left[ {\frac{{{n^2} - 1}}{{{n^2} + 1}}} \right]$
${\sin ^{ - 1}}\left[ {\frac{{n - 1}}{{n + 1}}} \right]$
A particle is situated at the origin of a coordinate system. The following forces begin to act on the particle simultaneously (Assuming particle is initially at rest)
${\vec F_1} = 5\hat i - 5\hat j + 5\hat k$ ${\vec F_2} = 2\hat i + 8\hat j + 6\hat k$
${\vec F_3} = - 6\hat i + 4\hat j - 7\hat k$ ${\vec F_4} = - \hat i - 3\hat j - 2\hat k$
Then the particle will move
Let $\overrightarrow C = \overrightarrow A + \overrightarrow B$
$(A)$ It is possible to have $| \overrightarrow C | < | \overrightarrow A |$ and $ | \overrightarrow C | < | \overrightarrow B|$
$(B)$ $|\overrightarrow C |$ is always greater than $|\overrightarrow A |$
$(C)$ $|\overrightarrow C |$ may be equal to $|\overrightarrow A | + |\overrightarrow B|$
$(D)$ $|\overrightarrow C |$ is never equal to $|\overrightarrow A | + |\overrightarrow B|$
Which of the above is correct
Magnitudes of two vector $\overrightarrow A $ and $\overrightarrow B $ are $4$ units and $3$ units respectively. If these vectors are $(i)$ in same direction $(\theta = 0^o).$ $(ii)$ in opposite direction $(\theta = 180^o)$, then give the magnitude of resultant vector.
$\vec{A}$ is a vector of magnitude $2.7$ units due east. What is the magnitude and direction of vector $4 \vec{A}$ ?
Given below in Column $-I$ are the relations between vectors $\vec a \,$ $\vec b \,$ and $\vec c \,$ and in Column $-II$ are the orientations of $\vec a$, $\vec b$ and $\vec c$ in the $XY-$ plane. Match the relation in Column $-I$ to correct orientations in Column $-II$.
Column $-I$ | Column $-II$ |
$(a)$ $\vec a \, + \,\,\vec b \, = \,\,\vec c $ | $(i)$ Image |
$(b)$ $\vec a \, - \,\,\vec c \, = \,\,\vec b$ | $(ii)$ Image |
$(c)$ $\vec b \, - \,\,\vec a \, = \,\,\vec c $ | $(iii)$ Image |
$(d)$ $\vec a \, + \,\,\vec b \, + \,\,\vec c =0$ | $(iv)$ Image |