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Isawyou0
- 13
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Hi!
seems crazy! but what if there is vx and vy?r is it a vector?
w*r can be a cross product?
seems crazy! but what if there is vx and vy?r is it a vector?
w*r can be a cross product?
Isawyou0 said:Hi!
seems crazy! but what if there is vx and vy?r is it a vector?
w*r can be a cross product?
Isawyou0 said:yes, yes, means that v=wr gives v in one dimension, right!
I want to calculate relative velocity, v1 = v + wr - ( v' + w'r' ) ; since that v is in 2d(v for x and y in euclidean space, as a vector velocity);
A vector is a mathematical quantity that has both magnitude and direction. It is commonly represented by an arrow pointing in the direction of the vector, with the length of the arrow representing the magnitude.
A cross product is a mathematical operation performed on two vectors that results in a new vector that is perpendicular to both of the original vectors.
The cross product of two vectors, v and w, is calculated by taking the magnitude of v and w, multiplying them together, and then multiplying that by the sine of the angle between the two vectors. This can also be represented as v x w = |v| * |w| * sin(theta).
The dot product of two vectors results in a scalar value, while the cross product results in a vector. Additionally, the dot product is commutative (a * b = b * a), while the cross product is not (a x b = -b x a).
The cross product is useful in situations where we need to find a vector that is perpendicular to two other vectors, such as in calculating torque or angular momentum in physics. It is also used in 3D computer graphics and animation to determine the orientation of objects in space.