I THINK I figured it out, but I am not sure. I will pick up where I left off and leave it to you guys to tell me if I did it correctly.
A'B'C' + ABC' + A'B=
A'(B+B'C') + ABC' =
A'(B+C') + ABC' =
A'B + A'C' + ABC' =
B(A' + AC') + A'C' =
B(A' + C') + A'C' =
A'B + BC' + A'C'
This final...
Homework Statement
A'B'C' + ABC' + A'BC + A'BC'.
The ' denotes a bar over the previous letter.
Homework Equations
Simplification Rules
The Attempt at a Solution
C' (A'B' + AB) + A'B(C+C')
C' (A'B' + AB) + A'B ... or like so: A'B'C' + ABC' + A'B
Is it possible to simplify...
Anyone have any idea what I am doing wrong? I have a test on this tomorrow and would like to know how to do this (If I am doing it incorrectly).
Thanks
Woops, I thought you were referring to the second part of part A to find the direction of the vector. I haven't begun part B yet. I will do it now to see if it matches the back of the book.
Homework Statement
Consider the three displacement vectors
A=(3i-3j) m
B=(i-4j) m
C=(-2i+5j) m
Use the component method to determine (a) the magnitude and direction of the vector:
D= A+B+C and
(b) the magnitude and direction of:
E=-A-B+CHomework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I did...
1) I got 11 out of the square root of 121 which cancels with the other -11. Confused about the remaining h.
2) I was confused at x = 4. Are my current 3 answers correct?
Homework Statement
1)
2)
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
1) I have done plenty of these, but this one is stumping me. I tried plugged in 0 approach for h and I got 11-11=0. With h on the bottom as 0. I know this isn't the right answer. I also know the limit does exist. If...