Direction cosines from ratios
Converting direction ratios (a, b, c) into direction cosines (l, m, n).
Every Vectors formula you need for JEE, grouped by concept.
Converting direction ratios (a, b, c) into direction cosines (l, m, n).
The sum of the squares of the direction cosines of a vector is always 1.
Expression of a position vector using orthogonal unit vectors.
Magnitude or length of a vector in 3D coordinate space.
Displacement vector directed from point P1 to P2.
Vector of magnitude 1 pointing in the exact same direction as the given vector.
Algebraic sum of two vectors given in rectangular component form.
Position vector of a point dividing a line segment externally in ratio m:n.
Position vector of a point dividing a line segment internally in ratio m:n.
Net displacement rule for geometric addition of two vectors.
Used to find the angle theta between two non-zero vectors.
The absolute value of the dot product is bounded by the product of vector magnitudes.
Algebraic scalar product computed using rectangular components.
Geometric definition of the scalar product.
Magnitude of the projection of vector a onto vector b.
Vector representing the projection of vector a onto vector b.
The magnitude of a vector sum is bounded by the sum of individual magnitudes.
Sine of the angle between two vectors.
Area of a parallelogram with adjacent sides formed by vectors a and b.
Area of a parallelogram using its diagonal vectors.
Area of a triangle with adjacent sides formed by vectors a and b.
Vector product computed using a 3x3 determinant of vector components.
Geometric definition of the vector product generating an orthogonal vector.
Relates the squared magnitudes of the cross product and dot product.
Scalar triple product evaluated using a 3x3 determinant of their scalar components.
Scalar operation evaluating the dot product of one vector with the cross product of two others.
Volume of a parallelepiped formed by three coterminous vectors.
Volume of a tetrahedron formed by three coterminous vectors.
Expansion of the vector triple product, commonly referred to as the BAC-CAB rule.
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