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C H A P T E R 1 0

Vectors and the Geometry of Space


Section 10.1 Vectors in the Plane

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227

Section 10.2 Space Coordinates and Vectors in Space . . . . . . . . . . 232


Section 10.3 The Dot Product of Two Vectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238
Section 10.4 The Cross Product of Two Vectors in Space . . . . . . . . 241
Section 10.5 Lines and Planes in Space . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244
Section 10.6 Surfaces in Space . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249
Section 10.7 Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates . . . . . . . . . . . 252
Review Exercises

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256

Problem Solving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261

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

Vectors in the Plane

Solutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises


3. (a) v  4  3, 2  2  7, 0

1. (a) v  5  1, 3  1  4, 2
(b)

(b)

( 7, 0)

(4, 2)

5. u  5  3, 6  2  2, 4

7. u  6  0, 2  3  6, 5

v  1  1, 8  4  2, 4

v  9  3, 5  10  6, 5

uv

uv

9. (b) v  5  1, 5  2  4, 3

11. (b) v  6  10, 1  2  4, 3

(a) and (c).

(a) and (c).


(5, 5)

6
4

(10, 2)

(4, 3)

(1, 2)

10

(6, 1)

( 4, 3)

v
x

13. (b) v  6  6, 6  2  0, 4


(a) and (c).

15. (b) v 

 12  32 , 3  43    1, 53 

(a) and (c).

( 12 , 3(

(6, 6)

(1, 53 (

(0, 4)

( 32 , 43(

v
(6, 2)

x
2

17. (a) 2v  4, 6

(b) 3v  6, 9


y

4
6

(4, 6)

v
8

2v

(2, 3)

3v 4

(2, 3)
2

x
2

( 6, 9)

CONTINUED
227

228

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

17. CONTINUED
(c)

  7, 21
2 

7
2v

2
3

(d)

v

 43 , 2

(7, 212 (

12

(2, 3)

3
8

v
2

7
v
2

( 43 , 2(

(2, 3)
v

x
4

19.

2
v
3

12

21.

u
u
uv
v

23. (a)

2
3u

 23 4, 9 

 83, 6

3
3
25. v  2 2i  j  3i  2 j

  3,  32 

(b) v  u  2, 5  4, 9  2, 14


(c) 2u  5v  24, 9  52, 5  18, 7

v = 2u
x

u
1
3
u
2

2
3

27. v  2i  j  2i  2j

29. u1  4  1

v = u + 2w

 4i  3j  4, 3

u2  2  3

2w

u1  3

u2  5
Q  3, 5

31. v  16  9  5

33. v  36  25  61

39. u 

37. u  32  122  153

u
3
12
3, 12
v

,

153
153 153
u


1717, 41717

v
unit vector

35. v  0  16  4

 32  52
2

34

u
5
3
2, 5
2
3
,


u
34
2
34 34


33434, 53434 unit vector

Section 10.1

41. u  1, 1, v  1, 2

 21 , v  2, 3

43. u  1,

(a) u  1  1  2
(a) u 

(b) v  1  4  5
u  v  0, 1

(c)

(c)

1
u

1, 1
u 2

(d)

1
v

1, 2
v 5

  1
(e)

uv
 0, 1
u  v

uv
u  v

 27

9  494 

85

2
1
u

1,
u 5
2

 uu   1

v
v

(f)

5

u  v  3,
u  v 

 uu   1
(e)

1  41 

(b) v  4  9  13

u  v  0  1  1
(d)

Vectors in the Plane

1
v

2, 3
v 13

 vv   1

 1
(f)

7
2
uv

3,
u  v 85
2

 uu  vv   1
u  2, 1

45.

1
u

1, 1
u 2

47.

u  5 2.236
4

v  5, 4

uu  22 1, 1


v   22, 22 

v  41 6.403


u  v  7, 5
u  v  74 8.602
u  v u  v
u
1

 3, 3
u 23

49.
2

51. v  3cos 0 i  sin 0 j  3i  3, 0

uu  13  3, 3


v   1, 3 

53. v  2cos 150i  sin 150j


  3i  j    3, 1

55.

ui
v
uv

32
32
i
j
2
2

2  23 2 i  3 2 2 j


229

230
57.

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

u  2cos 4i  2sin 4j

59. A scalar is a real number. A vector is represented by a


directed line segment. A vector has both length and
direction.

v  cos 2i  sin 2j


u  v  2 cos 4  cos 2 i  2 sin 4  sin 2j
61. To normalize v, you find a unit vector u in the direction of v:
u

v
.
v

For Exercises 6367, au  bw  ai  2j  bi  j  a  bi  2a  bj.


63. v  2i  j. Therefore, a  b  2, 2a  b  1. Solving
simultaneously, we have a  1, b  1.

65. v  3i. Therefore, a  b  3, 2a  b  0. Solving


simultaneously, we have a  1, b  2.

67. v  i  j. Therefore, a  b  1, 2a  b  1. Solving


simultaneously, we have a  23 , b  13 .
71. f x  25  x2

69. y  x 3, y  3x 2  3 at x  1.
(a) m  3. Let w  1, 3, then

fx 

w
1
1, 3.

w
10

x
25  x2

3
at x  3.
4

3
(a) m   4 . Let w  4, 3, then

(b) m   13 . Let w  3, 1, then

1
w
 4, 3.
w
5

w
1

3, 1.
w
10

4
(b) m  3. Let w  3, 4, then

1
w
 3, 4
w
5

73.

u

2

i

2

75. Programs will vary.

u  v  2 j
v  u  v  u  

2

i

2

77. F1  2, F1  33


F2  3, F2  125
F3  2.5, F3  110
R  F1  F2  F3 1.33

R  F1 F2 F3 132.5


79. (a) 180cos 30i  sin 30j  275i  430.88i  90j
Direction:   arctan

90
430.88
 0.206  11.8

Magnitude: 430.882  902  440.18 newtons


CONTINUED

(b) M  275  180 cos 2  180 sin 2

  arctan

sin 
 275180
 180 cos 

Section 10.1

Vectors in the Plane

231

79. CONTINUED
(c)

(d)

0

30

60

90

120

150

180

455

440.2

396.9

328.7

241.9

149.3

95

0

11.8

23.1

33.2

40.1

37.1

500

(e) M decreases because the forces change from acting in


the same direction to acting in the opposite direction
as  increases from 0 to 180.

50

180

180
0

81. F1  F2  F3  75 cos 30 i  75 sin 30j  100 cos 45i  100 sin 45 j  125 cos 120 i  125 sin 120 j


75
125
3 j
i   502 
7523  502  125
2
2
2

R  F1  F2  F3 228.5 lb

R  F1 F2 F3 71.3


83. (a) The forces act along the same direction.   0.

(b) The forces cancel out each other.   180.

(c) No, the magnitude of the resultant can not be greater


than the sum.
85. 4, 1, 6, 5, 10, 3
y

6
4

(1, 2)

(6, 5)
(1, 2)

x
8

4 2
2

2
2

87. u  CB  ucos 30 i  sin 30 j

v  CA  vcos 130 i  sin 130 j


Vertical components: u sin 30  v sin 130  2000
Horizontal components: u cos 30  v cos 130  0
Solving this system, you obtain
u 1305.5 and v 1758.8.
89. Horizontal component  v cos   1200 cos 6 1193.43 ft
sec
Vertical component  v sin   1200 sin 6 125.43 ft
sec

(8, 4)

(1, 2)

(10, 3)

(3, 1)
2

(8, 4)

(3, 1)
2

(8, 4)

( 4, 1)

50

130 30 B

u
C

30

(3, 1)

10

232

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

u  900
cos 148 i  sin 148 j

91.

v  100
cos 45 i  sin 45 j
u  v 
900 cos 148  100 cos 45 i 
900 sin 148  100 sin 45 j
 692.53 i  547.64 j

  arctan

547.64
692.53
 38.34.

38.34 North of West.

u  v  692.532  547.642  882.9 kmhr.


93. F1  F2  F3  0
3600j  T2cos 35i  sin 35 j  T3cos 92i  sin 92j  0
T2 cos 35  T3 cos 92  0
T2 cos 35  T3 sin 92  3600
T3 cos 92
T cos 92
3
sin 35  T3 sin 92  3600 and T30.97495  3600 T3  3692.48
cos 35
cos 35
Finally, T2  157.32
T2 

95. Let the triangle have vertices at 0, 0, a, 0, and b, c.
Let u be the vector joining 0, 0 and b, c, as indicated
in the figure. Then v, the vector joining the midpoints, is
v

(b, c)

a 2 b  a2 i  2c j

( a +2 b , 2c (

u
v

b
1
c
1
 i  j  bi  cj  u
2
2
2
2

(0, 0)

( 2a , 0(

(a, 0)

97. w  uv  vu


 u
v cos v i  v sin v j  v
u cos ui  u sin u j  u v
cos u  cos vi  sin u  sin v j

 2u v cos




cos

tan w

 v
u  v
cos
2
2
u  v
 tan
u  v
2
u  v
cos
2
2




sin

u  v
u  v
u  v
u  v
cos
i  sin
cos
j
2
2
2
2

Thus, w  u  v2 and w bisects the angle between u and v.


99. True

101. True

103. False



a i  bj  2 a

Section 10.2
1.

Space Coordinates and Vectors in Space

(2, 1, 3)

3.

z
6
5
4
3

(5, 2, 2) 2
(1, 2, 1)
4

1
4
x

3
2
1

2 3
4

x
y

(5, 2, 2)

1
3

2
2
3

1 2
3

Section 10.2
5. A2, 3, 4

Space Coordinates and Vectors in Space

7. x  3, y  4, z  5: 3, 4, 5

233

9. y  z  0, x  10: 10, 0, 0

B1, 2, 2
11. The z-coordinate is 0.

13. The point is 6 units above the xy-plane.

15. The point is on the plane parallel to the yz-plane that


passes through x  4.

17. The point is to the left of the xz-plane.

19. The point is on or between the planes y  3 and y  3.

21. The point x, y, z is 3 units below the xy-plane, and below
either quadrant I or III.

23. The point could be above the xy-plane and thus above quadrants II or IV,
or below the xy-plane, and thus below quadrants I or III.
25. d  5  02  2  02  6  02

27. d  6  12  2  22  2  42

 25  4  36  65
29. A0, 0, 0, B2, 2, 1, C2, 4, 4

 25  0  36  61
31. A1, 3, 2, B5, 1, 2, C1, 1, 2

AB  4  4  1  3
AC  4  16  16  6
BC  0  36  9  35
BC2  AB2  AC2

AB  16  4  16  6
AC  4  16  16  6
BC  36  4  0  210
Since AB  AC, the triangle is isosceles.

Right triangle

33. The z-coordinate is changed by 5 units:

0, 0, 5, 2, 2, 6, 2, 4, 9

37. Center: 0, 2, 5

x  02  y  22  z  52  4


x 

y2

z2

5  22, 92 3, 7 2 3  32, 3, 5


2, 0, 0  0, 6, 0
 1, 3, 0
2
Radius: 10

39. Center:

Radius: 2

35.

 4y  10z  25  0

x  12  y  32  z  02  10

x2  y2  z2  2x  6y  8z  1  0

41.

x2  2x  1  y2  6y  9  z2  8z  16  1  1  9  16


x  12  y  32  z  42  25
Center: 1, 3, 4
Radius: 5

x2  y 2  z2  2x  6y  0

234

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

43.

9x2  9y2  9z2  6x  18y  1  0

45. x2  y2  z2 36
Solid ball of radius 6 centered at origin.

2
1
x 2  y2  z2  x  2y   0
3
9

x

2
1
1 1
x
 y2  2y  1  z2     1
3
9
9 9

x  31

 y  12  z  02  1

13, 1, 0

Center:

Radius: 1
47. (a) v  2  4 i  4  2 j  3  1k

49. (a) v  0  3 i  3  3 j  3  0k

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

 3i  3k  3, 0, 3
(b)

3, 0, 3

2, 2, 2

2
2

1
2

2
3

53. 5  4, 3  3, 0  1  1, 0, 1

51. 4  3, 1  2, 6  0  1, 1, 6


1, 1, 6  1  1  36  38

1
6
1
1, 1, 6

,
,
38
38 38 38

Unit vector:

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


 4i  j  k  4, 1, 1

1, 0, 1  1  1  2

12, 0, 12

Unit vector:

57. q1, q2, q3  0, 6, 2  3, 5, 6


Q  3, 1, 8

(a) and (c).


z
5
4

(3, 3, 4)
(1, 2, 3)

(0, 0, 0) 2
2

(4, 1, 1) 2

2
4

59. (a) 2v  2, 4, 4

(b) v  1, 2, 2


z

z
5

2, 4, 4

1
2
3

2
3

4
x

CONTINUED

1, 2, 2

2
3

Section 10.2

Space Coordinates and Vectors in Space

235

59. CONTINUED
(c)

3
2

v

 32 , 3, 3

(d) 0v  0, 0, 0
z

z
3

3
2
3

2
3
,
2

0, 0, 0
1

2
3

2
3

3, 3

61. z  u  v  1, 2, 3  2, 2, 1  1, 0, 4


63. z  2u  4v  w  2, 4, 6  8, 8, 4  4, 0, 4  6, 12, 6
67. (a) and (b) are parallel since 6, 4, 10  23, 2, 5
2
and  2, 43 ,  10
3   3 3, 2, 5.

65. 2z  3u  2z1, z2, z3  31, 2, 3  4, 0, 4


2z1  3  4 z1 

7
2

2z2  6  0 z2  3
2z3  9  4 z3  52
z

 72 , 3, 52 

69. z  3i  4j  2k

71. P0, 2, 5, Q3, 4, 4, R2, 2, 1


\

(a) is parallel since 6i  8j  4k  2z.

PQ  3, 6, 9
\

PR  2, 4, 6
3, 6, 9  32 2, 4, 6
\

Therefore, PQ and PR are parallel. The points are


collinear.
73. P1, 2, 4, Q2, 5, 0, R0, 1, 5

75. A2, 9, 1, B3, 11, 4, C0, 10, 2, D1, 12, 5

PQ  1, 3, 4

AB  1, 2, 3

PR  1, 1, 1
\

CD  1, 2, 3

AC  2, 1, 1

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


collinear.

BD  2, 1, 1
\

Since AB  CD and AC  BD , the given points form the


vertices of a parallelogram.
77. v  0

79.

v  1, 2, 3


v  1  4  9  14

u  2, 1, 2

83.

u  4  1  4  3
(a)

1
u
 2, 1, 2
u 3

(b) 

u
1
  2, 1, 2
u
3

u  3, 2, 5

85.

u  9  4  25  38
(a)

1
u

3, 2, 5
u 38

(b) 

u
1

3, 2, 5
u
38

81.

v  0, 3, 5
v  0  9  25  34

87. Programs will vary.

236

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

c v  2c, 2c, c

89.

91. v  10

c v  4c 2  4c 2  c 2  5

 0,

9c2  25
c

93. v 

u
1
1
 10 0,
,
u
2 2
,

10

5
3

 

3 u
3 2 2 1
1

,
,
 1, 1,
2 u 2 3 3 3
2

95. v  2
cos 30j  sin 30k

v  3, 6, 3

97.

 3 j k   0, 3, 1

2
3v

 2, 4, 2

4, 3, 0  2, 4, 2  2, 1, 2

0,

10

2 2

3, 1

1
1
y

2
x

0,

3, 1

99. (a)

(b) w  au  bv  ai  a  bj  bk  0

a  0, a  b  0, b  0
1

Thus, a and b are both zero.


v

1
y

(c) ai  a  bj  bk  i  2j  k

(d) a i  a  bj  bk  i  2j  3k

a  1, b  1

a  1, a  b  2, b  3

wuv

Not possible

101. d  x2  x12   y2  y12  z2  z12

103. Two nonzero vectors u and v are parallel if u  cv


for some scalar c.

105. (a) The height of the right triangle is h  L2  182.


The vector PQ is given by

Q (0, 0, h)

PQ  0, 18, h.


L

The tension vector T in each wire is


24
T  c0, 18, h where ch 
 8.
3
8
Hence, T  0, 18, h and
h

(0, 18, 0)
(0, 0, 0)

18

8
8L
8
182  L2  182 
T  T  182  h2 
h
L2  182
L2  182
(b)

20

25

30

35

40

45

50

18.4

11.5

10

9.3

9.0

8.7

8.6

CONTINUED

Section 10.2

30

v  cos i  cos j  cos k

L = 18

v  3 cos   1
cos  
T=8
0

3
1

3
3

100
0

v

x  18 is a vertical asymptote and y  8 is a


horizontal asymptote.

3

i  j  k 

z
0.6

8L
(d) lim 

L18 L2  182

0.4

3
,
3

3
,
3

8L
8
 lim
8
L  L2  182
L  1  18L2

0.2

0.6
x

109. AB  0, 70, 115, F1  C10, 70, 115


\

AC  60, 0, 115, F2  C2 60, 0, 115


\

AD  45, 65, 115, F3  C3 45, 65, 115


F  F1  F2  F3  0, 0, 500
Thus:
 60C2  45C3 

 65C3 

C2  C3  500

104
28
112
Solving this system yields C1  69 , C2  23, and C3   69 . Thus:

F1  202.919N
F2  157.909N
F3  226.521N
111. dAP  2dBP
x2  y  12  z  12  2x  12  y  22  z 2

x2  y2  z2  2y  2z  2  4x2  y2  z2  2x  4y  5
0  3x2  3y2  3z2  8x  18y  2z  18
6 

16
1
8
16
2
1
 9   x2  x 
 y2  6y  9  z2  z 
9
9
3
9
3
9

4
44
 x
9
3
Sphere; center:

(
y

0.4

0.4

(e) From the table, T  10 implies L  30 inches.

115C1 

3
3

0.2

lim

70C1

237

107. Let  be the angle between v and the coordinate axes.

105. CONTINUED
(c)

Space Coordinates and Vectors in Space

43, 3,  31 , radius: 2 311




 y  32  z 

1
3

3

1, 1, 1

238

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

Section 10.3

The Dot Product of Two Vectors

1. u  3, 4, v  2, 3

3. u  2, 3, 4, v  0, 6, 5

(a) u  v  32  43  6

(a) u

(b) u  u  33  44  25

(b) u  u  22  33  44  29

(c)

u2

 25

(c) u2  29

(d) u  vv  62, 3  12, 18


(e) u

(a) u  v  21  10  11  1

(e) u  2v  2u


7.

 v  22  4

u  3240, 1450, 2235


v  2.22, 1.85, 3.25

(b) u  u  22  11  11  6

u  v  $17,139.05

(c) u2  6

This gives the total amount that the person earned on his
products.

(d) u  v v  v  i  k
(e) u  2v  2u

9.

(d) u  v v  20, 6, 5  0, 12, 10

 2v  2u  v  26  12

5. u  2i  j  k, v  i  k

 v  20  36  45  2

 v  2

uv
 cos 
u v

11. u  1, 1, v  2, 2

u  v  85 cos


 20
3

cos  


13. u  3i  j, v  2i  4j
cos  

uv
2
1


u v 1020 52

  arccos 

98.1
52

17. u  3i  4j, v  2j  3k


cos  

uv
8
813


u v 513
65

  arccos 

21. u  4, 3, v 

813

116.3
65

12,  32

u cv not parallel
u  v  0 orthogonal
25. u  2, 3, 1, v  1, 1, 1
u cv not parallel
u  v  0 orthogonal

uv
0

0
u v 28


2

15. u  1, 1, 1, v  2, 1, 1


cos  

2
uv
2


u v 36
3

  arcos

2

61.9

19. u  4, 0, v  1, 1


u cv not parallel
u  v  4 0 not orthogonal
Neither

23. u  j  6k, v  i  2j  k
u c v not parallel
u  v  8 0 not orthogonal
Neither

Section 10.3
27. u  i  2j  2k, u  3
cos


29. u  0, 6, 4, u  52  213


cos
 0

1
3

13

cos  

2
cos 
3

cos 

2
cos 
3

cos2

The Dot Product of Two Vectors

cos2

31. u  3, 2, 2

cos2

1 4 4
   1
9 9 9

u  17

cos2
 cos2  cos2  0 

33. u  1, 5, 2

cos


3


0.7560 or 43.3
17

cos


cos 

2

1.0644 or 61.0
17

cos 

cos 

2

2.0772 or 119.0
17

cos 

35. F1: C1 

50

4.3193
F1

F2: C2 

80

5.4183
F2

2
13

1
30

5
30

u  30


1.7544 or 100.5

0.4205 or 24.1

2

1.1970 or 68.6
30

37. Let s  length of a side.


v  s, s, s
v  s3

F  F1  F2

cos
 cos  cos 

4.319310, 5, 3  5.418312, 7, 5


F
124.310 lb
108.2126


29.48
F

14.1336

96.53
F

39. OA  0, 10, 10


cos


1
2

s
s
x

41. w2  u  w1  6, 7  2, 8  4, 1

02  102  102

cos  cos 

59.5246

61.39
cos

F
cos

s
1

s3 3

 13
54.7

   arccos

 108.2126, 59.5246, 14.1336

cos

9
4

1
13 13

02

 0
 90

10
 102  102

  45

43. w2  u  w1  0, 3, 3  2, 2, 2  2, 1, 1

45. u  2, 3, v  5, 1


(a) w1 

13
5 1
5, 1  ,
uv v v  26
2 2
2

1 5
(b) w2  u  w1   ,
2 2

239

240

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space


49. u  v  u1, u2, u3 

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


(a) w1 


 v1, v2, v3  u1v1  u2v2  u3v3

uv v v
2

11
33 44
0, 3, 4  0, ,
25
25 25

(b) w2  u  w1  2, 

8 6
,
25 25


2

51. (a) Orthogonal,  

(b) Acute, 0 <  <


2

53. See page 738. Direction cosines of v  v1, v2, v3 are
cos


v1
v
v
, cos  2 , cos  3 .
v
v
v

(c) Obtuse,

uv v v  u u  cv u and v are parallel.

55. (a)

uv v v  0 u  v  0 u and v

(b)

, , and are the direction angles. See Figure 10.26.


57. Programs will vary.


<  < 
2

are orthogonal.
59. Programs will vary.

61. Because u appears to be perpendicular to v, the projection of u onto v is 0. Analytically,


projv u 

uv
2, 3  6, 4
v
6, 4  06, 4  0.
v2
6, 42

1
2
63. u  i  j. Want u  v  0.
2
3
v  8i  6j and v  8i  6j are orthogonal to u.

67. (a) Gravitational Force F  48,000 j


v  cos 10 i  sin 10 j
w1 

65. u  3, 1, 2. Want u  v  0.


v  0, 2, 1 and v  0, 2, 1 are orthogonal to u.

(b) w2  F  w1  48,000 j  8335.1cos 10 i  sin 10 j


 8208.5 i  46,552.6 j

Fv
v  F  vv  48,000sin 10v
v2

w2
47,270.8 lb

8335.1cos 10 i  sin 10 j


w1
8335.1 lb

12 i 

69. F  85

3

71. PQ  4, 7, 5

v  1, 4, 8

v  10i
W  F  v  425 ft

 lb

W  PQ

 v  72

73. False. Let u  2, 4, v  1, 7 and w  5, 5. Then u  v  2  28  30 and u  w  10  20  30.
75. In a rhombus, u  v. The diagonals are u  v and u  v.

u  v  u  v  u  v  u  u  v  v
uuvuuvvv
 u2  v2  0
Therefore, the diagonals are orthogonal.

uv
u
u+v
v

Section 10.4

The Cross Product of Two Vectors in Space

77. u  cos , sin , 0, v  cos , sin , 0


The angle between u and v is   . Assuming that  > . Also,
cos   

uv
cos  cos   sin  sin 

 cos  cos   sin  sin .
u v
11

79. u  v2  u  v  u  v

81. u  v2  u  v  u  v

 u  v  u  u  v  v

 u  v  u  u  v  v

uuvuuvvv

uuvuuvvv

 u2  u  v  u  v  v2

 u2  2u  v  v2

 u2  v2  2u  v

u 2  2u v  v 2 from Exercise 66


u  v2
Therefore, u  v u  v.

Section 10.4

The Cross Product of Two Vectors in Space

 

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

 

 

i j k
3. j  k  0 1 0  i
0 0 1

i j k
5. i  k  1 0 0  j
0 0 1

j
1

 
 
 

1
y

i j k
7. (a) u  v  2 3 4  22, 16, 23
3 7 2

 

i
j
3
9. (a) u  v  7
1 1

1
1

k
2  17, 33, 10
5

(b) v  u   u  v  22, 16, 23

(b) v  u   u  v  17, 33, 10

i j k
(c) v  v  3 7 2  0
3 7 2

(c) v  v  0

11. u  2, 3, 1, v  1, 2, 1


i
j
u  v  2 3
1 2

k
1  i  j  k  1, 1, 1
1

u  u  v  21  31  11  0 u  u  v


v  u  v  11  21  11  0 v  u  v

241

242

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

13. u  12, 3, 0, v  2, 5, 0

15. u  i  j  k, v  2i  j  k

 
i
j
12 3
2
5

uv

 

i
uv 1
2

k
0  54k  0, 0, 54
0

u  u  v  12  13  11

u  u  v  120  30  054

0 uuv

0 uuv

v  u  v  22  13  11

v  u  v  20  50  054

0 vuv

0 vuv
17.

19.

z
6
5
4
3
2
1

z
6
5
4
3
2
1

1
4

j k
1
1  2i  3j  k  2, 3, 1
1 1

u
4

23. u  3i  2j  5k

21. u  4, 3.5, 7


v  1, 8, 4

u  v  70, 23,

57
2

1
3
1
v i j k
2
4
10

140
46
57
uv

,
,
u  v
24,965 24,965 24,965

uv 

71 11 5
, ,
20
5 4

uv
20
71 11 5

 , ,
u  v 7602
20
5 4

 

71
7602

,

44

25

7602 7602

25. Programs will vary.


27. u  j

29. u  3, 2, 1

vjk

v  1, 2, 3

i j k
uv 0 1 0 i
0 1 1

i
uv 3
1

A  u  v  i  1

A  u  v  8, 10, 4  180  6 5

 

 

31. A1, 1, 1,, B2, 3, 4, C6, 5, 2, D7, 7, 5


\

AB  1, 2, 3, AC  5, 4, 1, CD  1, 2, 3,


BD  5, 4, 1
\

Since AB  CD and AC  BD , the figure is a parallelogram. AB and AC are adjacent sides and
\

 

i j k
AB  AC  1 2 3  10i  14j  6k.
5 4 1
\

A  AB  AC   332  2 83

j k
2 1  8, 10, 4
2
3

33. A0, 0, 0, B1, 2, 3, C3, 0, 0


\

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


\

AB  AC 

 
i
1
3

j
2
0

k
3  9j  6k
0

1
1
3
A   AB  AC   117  13
2
2
2
\

Section 10.4
35. A2, 7, 3, B1, 5, 8, C4, 6, 1
\

The Cross Product of Two Vectors in Space

243

37. F  20k

AB  3, 12, 5, AC  2, 13, 4

 

1
PQ  cos 40 j  sin 40 k
2
i
j
k
PQ  F  0 cos 40 2 sin 40 2  10 cos 40 i
0
0
20
\

i
j k
AB  AC  3 12
5  113, 2, 63
2 13 4
\

1
1
Area  AB  AC   16,742
2
2
\

PQ  F  10 cos 40 7.66 ft  lb


\

PQ
1
ft
2

40
F

3
OA  k
2
\

39. (a)

F  60sin
j  cos
k

100

OA

1.5 ft

i
j
k
OA  F  0
0
3 2
 90 sin
i
0 60 sin
60 cos

OA  F  90 sin

180
0

22   45

(b) When
 45 : OA  F  90
(c) Let T  90 sin
.

2 63.64.

dT
 90 cos
 0 when
 90 .
d

This is what we expected. When


 90 the pipe wrench is horizontal.

 

1
41. u  v  w  0
0

0
1
0

0
0 1
1

 

2
43. u  v  w  0
0

0
3
0

1
0 6
1

 

1
45. u  v  w  0
1

1
1
0

0
1 2
1

V  u  v  w  2

47. u  3, 0, 0
v  0, 5, 1
w  2, 0, 5

 

3
u  v  w  0
2

0
5
0

0
1  75
5

V  u  v  w  75
49. u  v  u1, u2, u3 

 v1, v2, v3  u 2v3  u 3v2 i  u 1v3  u 3v1j  u 1v2  u 2v1k

51. The magnitude of the cross product will increase by a


factor of 4.
55. True

53. If the vectors are ordered pairs, then the cross product
does not exist. False.

244

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

57. u  u1, u2, u3 , v  v1, v2, v3 , w  w1, w2, w3 


u  v  w 

i
u1
v1  w1

j
u2
v2  w2

k
u3
v3  w3

 u2v3  w3  u3v2  w2 i  u1v3  w3  u3v1  w1 j  u1v2  w2  u2v1  w1k
 u2v3  u3v2i  u1v3  u3v1j  u1v2  u2v1k  u2w3  u3w2i 

u1w3  u3w1j  u1w2  u2w1k


 u  v  u  w
59. u  u1, u2, u3

 

i j
u  u  u1 u 2
u1 u2

k
u3  u2u3  u3u2 i  u1u3  u3u1j  u1u2  u2u1k  0
u3

u  v  u2v3  u3v2i  u1v3  u3v1j  u1v2  u2v1k

61.

u  v  u  u2v3  u3v2u1  u3v1  u1v3u2  u1v2  u2v1u3  0


u  v  v  u2v3  u3v2v1  u3v1  u1v3v2  u1v2  u2v1v3  0
Thus, u  v  u and u  v  v.
63. u  v  u v sin 
If u and v are orthogonal,   
2 and sin   1. Therefore, u  v  u v .

Section 10.5

Lines and Planes in Space

1. x  1  3t, y  2  t, z  2  5t
(a)

(b) When t  0 we have P  1, 2, 2. When t  3 we have


Q  10, 1, 17.
\

PQ  9, 3, 15


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

x
y

(c) y  0 when t  2. Thus, x  7 and z  12.


Point: 7, 0, 12

0, 73, 13
2
1 12
z  0 when t   . Point:  , , 0
5
5 5

1
x  0 when t   . Point:
3

3. Point: (0, 0, 0

5. Point: 2, 0, 3

Direction vector: v  1, 2, 3

Direction vector: v  2, 4, 2

Direction numbers: 1, 2, 3

Direction numbers: 2, 4, 2

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

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

z
y
(b) Symmetric: x  
2 3

(b) Symmetric:

y
z3
x2
 
2
4
2

Section 10.5

Lines and Planes in Space

9. Points: 5, 3, 2,

7. Point: 1, 0, 1
Direction vector: v  3i  2j  k

23, 23, 1
11
17
i
j  3k
3
3

Direction numbers: 3, 2, 1

Direction vector: v 

(a) Parametric: x  1  3t, y  2t, z  1  t

Direction numbers: 17, 11, 9

(b) Symmetric:

y
z1
x1


3
2
1

(a) Parametric: x  5  17t, y  3  11t, z  2  9t


(b) Symmetric:

x5 y3 z2




17
11
9

13. Point: 2, 3, 4

11. Points: 2, 3, 0, 10, 8, 12


Direction vector: 8, 5, 12

Direction vector: v  k

Direction numbers: 8, 5, 12

Direction numbers: 0, 0, 1

(a) Parametric: x  2  8t, y  3  5t, z  12t

Parametric: x  2, y  3, z  4  t

(b) Symmetric:

x2 y3
z


8
5
12

15. Point: (2, 3, 1

17. Li: v  3, 2, 4

Direction vector: v  4i  k
Direction numbers: 4, 0, 1
Parametric: x  2  4t, y  3, z  1  t
Symmetric:

x2 z1

,y3
4
1

6, 2, 5 on line

L 2: v  6, 4, 8

6, 2, 5 on line

L 3: v  6, 4, 8

6, 2, 5 not on line

L 4: v  6, 4, 6

not parallel to L1, L 2, nor L 3

Hence, L1 and L 2 are identical.

(a) On line

L1  L 2 and L 3 are parallel.

(b) On line
(c) Not on line y 3
(d) Not on line

6 4 2 21 1

19. At the point of intersection, the coordinates for one line equal the corresponding coordinates for the other line. Thus,
(i) 4t  2  2s  2, (ii) 3  2s  3, and (iii) t  1  s  1.
From (ii), we find that s  0 and consequently, from (iii), t  0. Letting s  t  0, we see that equation (i) is satisfied
and therefore the two lines intersect. Substituting zero for s or for t, we obtain the point (2, 3, 1.
u  4i  k

(First line)

v  2i  2j  k

(Second line)

cos  

u  v 
u v

7
7 17
81


51
17 9
3 17

21. Writing the equations of the lines in parametric form we have


x  3t

y2t

z  1  t

x  1  4s

y  2  s

z  3  3s.

17
11
For the coordinates to be equal, 3t  1  4s and 2  t  2  s. Solving this system yields t  7 and s  7 .
When using these values for s and t, the z coordinates are not equal. The lines do not intersect.

23. x  2t  3

245

x  2s  7

y  5t  2

ys8

z  t  1

z  2s  1

Point of intersection: 7, 8, 1

z
4

10

2
2

(7, 8, 1)

10

246

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

25. 4x  3y  6z  6
(a) P  0, 0, 1, Q  0, 2, 0, R  3, 4, 1
\

PQ  0, 2, 1, PR  3, 4, 0

 

i
j
(b) PQ  PR  0 2
3
4
\

k
1  4, 3, 6
0

The components of the cross product are proportional


to the coefficients of the variables in the equation. The
cross product is parallel to the normal vector.
27. Point: 2, 1, 2

29. Point: 3, 2, 2

n  i  1, 0, 0

Normal vector: n  2i  3j  k

1x  2  0y  1  0z  2  0

2x  3  3y  2  1z  2  0

x20

2x  3y  z  10

31. Point: 0, 0, 6

33. Let u be the vector from 0, 0, 0 to 1, 2, 3:


u  i  2j  3k

Normal vector: n  i  j  2k

Let v be the vector from 0, 0, 0 to 2, 3, 3:


v  2i  3j  3k

1x  0  1y  0  2z  6  0


x  y  2z  12  0

Normal vector: u  v 

x  y  2z  12

 
i
1
2

j
2
3

k
3
3

 3i  9j  7k
3x  0  9 y  0  7z  0  0
3x  9y  7z  0
35. Let u be the vector from 1, 2, 3 to 3, 2, 1: u  2i  2k
Let v be the vector from 1, 2, 3 to 1, 2, 2: v  2i  4j  k
Normal vector:

 12 u  v 

 
i
1
2

j k
0 1  4i  3j  4k
4
1

4x  1  3y  2  4z  3  0


4x  3y  4z  10

37. 1, 2, 3, Normal vector: v  k, 1z  3  0, z  3

39. The direction vectors for the lines are u  2i  j  k,


v  3i  4j  k.

 

i
Normal vector: u  v  2
3

j k
1
1  5i  j  k
4 1

Point of intersection of the lines: 1, 5, 1

x  1  y  5  z  1  0
xyz5
41. Let v be the vector from 1, 1, 1 to 2, 2, 1: v  3i  j  2k
Let n be a vector normal to the plane 2x  3y  z  3: n  2i  3j  k

 

Since v and n both lie in the plane p, the normal vector to p is


i
j
1
vn 3
2 3

k
2  7i  j  11k
1

7x  2  1y  2  11z  1  0


7x  y  11z  5

Section 10.5
43. Let u  i and let v be the vector from 1, 2, 1 to
2, 5, 6: v  i  7j  7k

Lines and Planes in Space

247

45. The normal vectors to the planes are


n1  5, 3, 1, n2  1, 4, 7, cos 

Since u and v both lie in the plane P, the normal vector to


P is:

 

n1  n2  0.
n1 n2

Thus,   
2 and the planes are orthogonal.

i j k
u  v  1 0 0  7j  7k  7j  k
1 7 7

y  2  z  1  0
y  z  1
49. The normal vectors to the planes are n1  1, 5, 1
and n2  5, 25, 5. Since n2  5n1, the planes are
parallel, but not equal.

47. The normal vectors to the planes are


n1  i  3j  6k, n2  5i  j  k,

n1  n2  5  3  6  4 138 .

cos  

n1 n2

46 27

414

4 414138  83.5
.

Therefore,   arccos

51. 4x  2y  6z  12

53. 2x  y  3z  4

55. y  z  5

z
6

z
6

4
6

6
6

57. x  5

59. 2x  y  z  6
z

3
6

2
4

6
y

5
x

61. 5x  4y  6z  8  0

y
Generated by Maple

63. P1: n  3, 2, 5


P2: n  6, 4, 10

1, 1, 1 on plane


1, 1, 1 not on plane

P3: n  3, 2, 5
P4: n  75, 50, 125
P1 and P4 are identical.
P1  P4 is parallel to P2.

1, 1, 1 on plane

Generated by Maple

65. Each plane passes through the points

c, 0, 0, 0, c, 0, and 0, 0, c.

248

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

67. The normals to the planes are n1  3i  2j  k and


n2  i  4j  2k. The direction vector for the line is

 

i
j k
2  7 j  2k.
n2  n1  1 4
3
2 1
Now find a point of intersection of the planes.
6x  4y  2y  14

x
2

3
1
 t, y 
 t, z  1  2t
2
2

12  t  2 32  t  1  2t  12, t  23

Substituting t  3
2 into the parametric equations for the
line we have the point of intersection 2, 3, 2. The line
does not lie in the plane.

x  4y  2z  0
 14

7x

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


substituting into the equation of the plane we have:

x 2
Substituting 2 for x in the second equation, we have
4y  2z  2 or z  2y  1. Letting y  1, a point
of intersection is 2, 1, 1.
x  2, y  1  t, z  1  2t
71. Writing the equation of the line in parametric form and
substituting into the equation of the plane we have:
x  1  3t, y  1  2t, z  3  t
21  3t  31  2t  10, 1  10, contradiction
Therefore, the line does not intersect the plane.

73. Point: Q0, 0, 0


Plane: 2x  3y  z  12  0
Normal to plane: n  2, 3, 1
Point in plane: P6, 0, 0
\

Vector PQ  6, 0 0

PQ  n 12 6 14


D
\

75. Point: Q2, 8, 4


Normal to plane: n  2, 1, 1

P  10, 0, 0 is a point in x  3y  4z  10.


Q  6, 0, 0 is a point in x  3y  4z  6.

Point in plane: P0, 0, 5

PQ  n1 
PQ  4, 0, 0, D 

Vector: PQ  2, 8, 1


D

PQ  n 
n

11
6

n1

11 6
6

79. The normal vectors to the planes are n1  3, 6, 7 and


n2  6, 12, 14. Since n2  2n1, the planes are
parallel. Choose a point in each plane.
P  0, 1, 1 is a point in 3x  6y  7z  1.
Q
\

256, 0, 0 is a point in 6x  12y  14z  25.

PQ 

256, 1, 1
\

n1

94

x  x1  at, y  y1  bt, z  z1  ct.


x  x1 y  y1 z  z1


.
a
b
c

 

i
PQ  u  3
4
\

j k
2 3  2, 9, 8
0 1

PQ  u 149 2533


u
17
17

27
27 94

2 94
188

83. The parametric equations of a line L parallel to v  a, b, c,


and passing through the point Px1, y1, z1 are

The symmetric equations are

4
2 26

13
26

81. u  4, 0, 1 is the direction vector for the line.


Q1, 5, 2 is the given point, and P2, 3, 1 is on the
line. Hence, PQ  3, 2, 3 and

D

PQ  n1 27
2
D



77. The normal vectors to the planes are n1  1, 3, 4 and
n2  1, 3, 4. Since n1  n2, the planes are parallel.
Choose a point in each plane.

Plane: 2x  y  z  5

14

85. Solve the two linear equations representing the planes


to find two points of intersection. Then find the line
determined by the two points.

Section 10.6

Surfaces in Space

249

(b) Parallel planes

87. (a) Sphere

x  3  y  2  z  5  16
x2  y2  z2  6x  4y  10z  22  0
2

4x  3y  z  10 4n  10 426

89. (a) z  28.7  1.83x  1.09y


Year

1980

1985

1990

1994

1995

1996

1997

z (approx.)

16.16

14.23

9.81

8.60

8.42

8.27

8.23

(b) An increase in x or y will cause a decrease in z. In fact,


any increase in two variables will cause a decrease in the third.
z

(c)
30

(0, 0, 28.7)

(15.7, 0, 0)

(0, 26.3, 0)

30
x

30

91. True

Section 10.6

Surfaces in Space

1. Ellipsoid

3. Hyperboloid of one sheet

Matches graph (c)

5. Elliptic paraboloid

Matches graph (f)

7. z  3

9. y2  z2  9

Plane parallel to the


xy-coordinate plane

Matches graph (d)

The x-coordinate is missing so we have a cylindrical


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

2
3
x

4
y

11. y  x2

7 6

13. 4x2  y2  4

The z-coordinate is missing so we have a cylindrical surface with rulings parallel to the z-axis. The generating
curve is a parabola.
z
4

x2 y 2
 1
1
4
The z-coordinate is missing so we have a cylindrical
surface with rulings parallel to the z-axis. The generating
curve is an ellipse.
z
3

2
3
4

3
2
3
x

250

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

15. z  sin y

z
2

The x-coordinate is missing so we have a cylindrical


surface with rulings parallel to the x-axis. The generating
curve is the sine curve.

3
4
x

17. x  x2  y2
(a) You are viewing the paraboloid from the x-axis: 20, 0, 0
(b) You are viewing the paraboloid from above, but not on the z-axis: 10, 10, 20
(c) You are viewing the paraboloid from the z-axis: 0, 0, 20
(d) You are viewing the paraboloid from the y-axis: 0, 20, 0

19.

x2 y 2 z2

 1
1
4
1
2

Ellipsoid
2

xz-trace: x 2  z 2  1 circle
y2

4x 2 

y2

x
xy-trace:
  1 ellipse
1
4

yz-trace:

21. 16x 2  y 2  16z 2  4

z2
1

 1 ellipse

y2
4

xy-trace: y 

xy-trace: y  x

point 0, 0, 0
yz-trace: y  z 2
y  1:

z2

xy-trace: point 0, 0, 0


xz-trace: z  x

yz-trace: z  y 2

1

yz-trace: z 

z  1: x2 

y2
1
4

z
x

3 2

2 3

1
3

2
2

29.

y2
4

Elliptic Cone

27. z 2  x2 

y  1: z  1  x 2

y 2
 4z 2  1 hyperbola
4

xz-trace: z  x2

xz-trace: 4x 2  z 2  1 circle

Hyperbolic paraboloid

xz-trace: x2  z 2  0,

16x2  9y2  16z2  32x  36y  36  0

16x2  2x  1  9y2  4y  4  16z2  36  16  36

2
1

16x  12  9y  22  16z2  16

x  12 y  22 z2

 1
1
169
1
Ellipsoid with center 1, 2, 0.

y2
 1 hyperbola
4

25. x2  y 2  z  0

x2

2
2

xy-trace: 4x 2 

Elliptic paraboloid

x2

 4z 2  1

Hyperboloid on one sheet


2

yz-trace:

23. x2  y  z 2  0

z
3

1
2
2

x
2

Section 10.6
31. z  2 sin x

33. z 2  x 2  4y 2

35. x2  y2 

z  x2  4y2

Surfaces in Space

y

z
3

251

2z 

z4  x

z
4

1
2
y

4
4

37. z  4   xy

39. 4x 2  y 2  4z 2  16

z

y4  x
2

41. z  2x2  y 2
z2

4

2x2  y 2  2

x2  y2  1

8
5

3
3

6
4

8
3

2
8

2
4
6

2
2
y
2

2
2

43. x2  y2  1
4

z0

45. x2  z 2 
ry 2 and z  r y  2y; therefore,

xz2

x2  z 2  4y.

3
x

z
47. x2  y 2 
rz 2 and y  rz  ; therefore,
2
z2
x2  y 2  , 4x2  4y 2  z 2.
4

2
49. y 2  z 2 
rx 2 and y  r x  ; therefore,
x
2 2 2
4
2
2
2
y z 
, y  z  2.
x
x

51. x 2  y 2  2z  0

53. Let C be a curve in a plane and let L be a line not in a


parallel plane. The set of all lines parallel to L and
intersecting C is called a cylinder.

x2

y2

  2z 



Equation of generating curve: y  2z or x  2z

55. See pages 765 and 766.

57. V  2

x4x  x2 dx

 2

4x3 x4

3
4

4
0

128
3

3
2

h ( x)

x
1

p ( x)

252

Chapter 10

59. z 

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

x2 y2

2
4

(a) When z  2 we have 2 

x2 y2
x2 y2
 , or 1  
2
4
4
8

(b) When z  8 we have 8 

x2 y 2
y2
x2
 , or 1 
 .
2
16 32
4

Major axis: 28  42

Major axis: 232  82

Minor axis: 24  4

Minor axis: 216  8

c2

a2

b2,

c2

 4, c  2

c 2  32  16  16, c  4

Foci: 0, 2, 2

Foci: 0, 4, 8

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

63.

y2
z2
x2


1
2
2
3963
3963
39422

 y  22  x2   y  2)2  z2
y2

 4y  4  x  y  4y  4  z
2

2
4000

x2  z2  8y
Elliptic paraboloid
4000

Traces parallel to xz-plane are circles.

4000
x

65. z 

y2
x2
 2 , z  bx  ay
2
b
a
bx  ay 

67. The Klein bottle does not have both an inside and an
outside. It is formed by inserting the small open end
through the side of the bottle and making it contiguous
with the top of the bottle.

y2
x2
 2
2
b
a

a4b2
1
a2b4
1 2
x  a2 bx 
 2 y2  ab2y 
a2
4
b
4

x  a2b y  ab2 
2

a2

2 2

y

b2

a2b
ab2
b
x

a
2
2

Letting x  at, you obtain the two intersecting lines


x  at, y  bt, z  0 and x  at, y  bt  ab2
z  2abt  a2b2.

Section 10.7
1. 5, 0, 2, cylindrical
x  5 cos 0  5
y  5 sin 0  0
z2

5, 0, 2, rectangular

Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates


3.

2, 3 , 2, cylindrical

5.

4, 76, 3, cylindrical

x  2 cos


1
3

x  4 cos

7
 23
6

y  2 sin


 3
3

y  4 sin

7
 2
6

z2

 1, 3, 2, rectangular

z3

 23, 2, 3, rectangular

Section 10.7
9.  1, 3, 4, rectangular

7. 0, 5, 1, rectangular


r  02  52  5

z1

r  22  22  22

  arctan3 


3

  arctan1  


4

z  4

z4

5, 2 , 1, cylindrical

22, 4, 4, cylindrical

2, 3 , 4, cylindrical

13. x2  y2  z2  10 rectangular equation


r2

11. 2, 2, 4, rectangular

r  1   3  2

5 

0
2

  arctan

Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates

15. y  x2

rectangular equation

r sin   r cos 

 z  10 cylindrical equation
2

sin   r cos2 
r  sec 

19.  

17. r  2
x2

y2

2
z

y
1

x
3
x  3 y

3
2
3

r 2  2r sin 

x2  y2  2y

x2  y2  2y  0

2
x

cylindrical equation

21. r  2 sin 

 y
tan 
6
x

x2  y 2  4


6

 tan 

x2  y  12  1

2
y
2

x  3 y  0

2
3

y
2

2
x

1
2

23. r 2  z 2  4
x 
2

y2

z2

25. 4, 0, 0, rectangular

4

 42  02  02  4

  arctan 0  0

1
2
x

2
2

1
1

  arccos 0 


2

4, 0, 2 , spherical
27.  2, 23, 4, rectangular

 22   23 2  42  42


  arctan  3  
  arccos


4

2
3

2
2 
42, , , spherical
3 4

29.  3, 1, 23 , rectangular

 3  1  12  4
  arctan

1
3

  arccos

3


6


6

4, 6 , 6 , spherical

253

254

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

31.

4, 6 , 4 , spherical
x  4 sin



cos  6
4
6

y  4 sin



sin  2
4
6

z  4 cos


 22
4

33.

12, 4, 0, spherical



x  12 sin 0 cos
0
4 

y  12 sin 0 sin
0
4 
z  12 cos 0  12

0, 0, 12, rectangular

 6, 2, 22 , rectangular

5, 4 , 34, spherical

35.

x  5 sin

3
 5
cos 
4
4
2

y  5 sin

3
 5
sin 
4
4
2

z  5 cos

3
52

4
2

52, 52,  5 2 2 , rectangular




39. x2  y2  z2  36 rectangular equation

37. (a) Programs will vary.


(b) x, y, z  3, 4, 2

2  36

spherical equation

 , ,   5.385, 0.927, 1.190


43.  2

41. x2  y2  9 rectangular equation

x 
2

2 sin2  cos2   2 sin2  sin2   9

y2

z2

4

2 sin2   9

1
2

sin   3

2
2

 3 csc  spherical equation

45.  


6

47.  4 cos 

z
2

z
x2  y2  z2
3
z

2
x2  y2  z2
z2
3
 2
4 x  y2  z2

cos  

x2  y2  z2 

2
1
x

4z
x2  y2  z2

4
3

x2  y2  z2  4z  0

z
5

x2  y2  z  22  4

1
2

y
x

3x 2  3y 2  z 2  0
49.  csc 

51.

sin   1

4, 4 , 0, cylindrical


 42  02  4

x2  y2  1

x2  y2  1



1
2
x

2
2

1
2

4, 2 , 4, cylindrical


 42  42  42


  arccos 0 


4

53.


2

 
4, , , spherical
4 2


2

4 4 2  4

  arccos

42, 2 , 4 , spherical

Section 10.7

55.

4, 6, 6, cylindrical

57. 12, , 5, cylindrical

 42  62  213

2

13,

122

52

 13

5
13

z  10 cos


3
, arccos
,
6
13

36, , 2 , spherical
r  sin   36 sin

63.


 36
2

6,  6 , 3 , spherical
r  6 sin


z  cos   36 cos



0
2

8, 76, 6 , spherical

65.


 33
3

r  8 sin


6

z  6 cos

36, , 0, cylindrical



3
3

Spherical

7.810, 0.983, 1.177

69. 4.698, 1.710, 8

7.211, 0.983, 3

5, , 8
9

71. 7.071, 12.247, 14.142

14.142, 2.094, 14.142

20, 23, 4 

73. 3, 2, 2

3.606, 0.588, 2

4.123, 0.588, 1.064

2.833, 0.490, 1.5

3.206, 0.490, 2.058

77. 3.536, 3.536, 5

5, 34, 5

7.071, 2.356, 2.356

79. 2.804, 2.095, 6

3.5, 2.5, 6

6.946, 5.642, 0.528

52, 43, 32

 83

6
2

4, 76, 43, cylindrical

Cylindrical

67. 4, 6, 3


4
6

7
6

z  8 cos

33,  6 , 3, cylindrical

Rectangular

75.


0
2

10, 6 , 0, cylindrical

spherical

61.


6



13, , arccos 135 , spherical

13


 10
2

r  10 sin

  arccos

255

10, 6 , 2 , spherical

59.





6

  arccos

Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates

9.434, 0.349, 0.559

[Note: Use the cylindrical coordinates 3.5, 5.642, 6


83.  5

81. r  5

85. r 2  z, x 2  y 2  z

Cylinder

Sphere

Paraboloid

Matches graph (d)

Matches graph (c)

Matches graph (f)

87. Rectangular to cylindrical: r 2  x2  y2


tan  

y
x

zz
Cylindrical to rectangular: x  r cos 
y  r sin 
zz

89. Rectangular to spherical: 2  x2  y2  z2


tan  

y
x

  arccos

z
x2  y2  z2

Spherical to rectangular: x  sin  cos 


y  sin  sin 
z  cos 

256

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

91. x2  y2  z2  16

93. x2  y2  z2  2z  0

(a) r 2  z 2  16

(a) r 2  z 2  2z  0, r 2  z  12  1

(b) 2  16,   4

(b) 2  2 cos   0,   2 cos   0,

  2 cos 
95. x2  y 2  4y

97. x2  y2  9

(a) r 2  4r sin , r  4 sin 

(a) r 2 cos2   r 2 sin2   9,

(b) 2 sin2   4 sin  sin ,

r2 

 sin  sin   4 sin   0,




(b) 2 sin2  cos2   2 sin2  sin2   9,

4 sin 
,   4 sin  csc 
sin 

2 sin2  
2 

99. 0 

9
cos2   sin2 


2

9
,
cos2   sin2 

9 csc2 
cos2   sin2 

101. 0  2

103. 0  2

0 r a

0 r 2

r z a

0 z 4


6

0 

0  a sec 

z
z

z
a

a
a

30

2
1

x
2
3

y
y

105. Rectangular

107. Spherical

0 x 10

4  6

10

0 y 10
0 z 10

8
8

10
10

x
8

109. z  sin , r  1
z

y
y
 y
r
1

The curve of intersection is the ellipse formed by the intersection of the plane z  y and the cylinder r  1.

Review Exercises for Chapter 10


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

(a) u  PQ  3, 1  3i  j,


\

v  PR  4, 2  4i  2j
(b) v  42  22  25
(c) 2u  v  6, 2  4, 2  10, 0  10i

3. v  v cos  i  v sin  j  8 cos 120 i  8 sin 120 j


 4i  43j

Review Exercises for Chapter 10


5. 120 cos   100

  arccos
tan  
y

2 ft

56
y

2
2
y
y
tan 

120 lb
100 lb

10
2
2


 3.015 ft
tan
arccos5 6
11 5
11

7. z  0, y  4, x  5: 5, 4, 0

11. x  32  y  22  z  62 

9. Looking down from the positive x-axis towards the yz-plane,


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

152

13. x2  4x  4   y 2  6y  9  z 2  4  4  9

15. v  4  2, 4  1, 7  3  2, 5, 10

x  22   y  32  z 2  9
Center: 2, 3, 0
Radius: 3

(2, 1, 3) 3
2
1

z
5

4
3
2

1 2
3
5

4 5
6

(4, 4, 7)

17. v  1  3, 6  4, 9  1  4, 2, 10

19. Unit vector:

w  5  3, 3  4, 6  1  2, 1, 5

u
2
3
5
2, 3, 5


,
,
u
38
38 38 38

Since 2w  v, the points lie in a straight line.


21. P  5, 0, 0, Q  4, 4, 0, R  2, 0, 6

23. u  7, 2, 3, v  1, 4, 5

(a) u  PQ  1, 4, 0  i  4j,

Since u

v  0, the vectors are orthogonal.

v  PR  3, 0, 6  3i  6k
(b) u
v  13  40  06  3
(c) v

v  9  36  45

3
3
52
i  sin
j 

i  j
4
4
2

2
2
i  sin
j  i  3 j
3
3

25. u  5 cos
v  2 cos
u
v

27. u  10, 5, 15, v  2, 1, 3


u  5v u is parallel to v and in the opposite
direction.



52
 1  3 
2

u  5
v  2
cos  

257

u
v   52 2 1  3   2  6
52

u v

  arccos

2  6

 15

258

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space

29. There are many correct answers. For example: v  6, 5, 0.

<

>

<

>

<

>

In Exercises 3139, u  3, 2, 1 , v  2, 4, 3 , w  1, 2, 2 .


31. u

u  33  22  11


 14   14   u
2

uu
w u

33. projuw 



5
3, 2, 1
14

 

15 10
5
, ,
14 14 14

15 5
5
, ,
14 7 14

 

35. n  v w 
n  5

i
2
1

j
4
2

k
3  2i  j
2


v w
 3, 2, 1
2, 1, 0  4  4

37. V  u

1
n

2i  j
n 5
39. Area parallelogram  u v  102  112  82 (See Exercises 36, 38)
 285
41. F  ccos 20 j  sin 20 k

PQ  2k

i
PQ F  0
0
\

PQ

j
k
0
2
 2c cos 20 i
c cos 20 c sin 20

200  PQ F  2c cos 20

2 ft

70

100
c
cos 20
F

100
cos 20 j  sin 20 k  100 j  tan 20 k
cos 20

F  1001  tan2 20  100 sec 20  106.4 lb


43. v  j
(a) x  1, y  2  t, z  3
(b) None

45. 3x  3y  7z  4, x  y  2z  3
Solving simultaneously, we have z  1. Substituting z  1
into the second equation we have y  x  1. Substituting
for x in this equation we obtain two points on the line of
intersection, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1. The direction vector of
the line of intersection is v  i  j.
(a) x  t, y  1  t, z  1
(b) x  y  1, z  1

Review Exercises for Chapter 10


49. Q  1, 0, 2

47. The two lines are parallel as they have the same direction
numbers, 2, 1, 1. Therefore, a vector parallel to the
plane is v  2i  j  k. A point on the first line is
1, 0, 1 and a point on the second line is 1, 1, 2.
The vector u  2i  j  3k connecting these two points
is also parallel to the plane. Therefore, a normal to the
plane is

i
v u  2
2

j
1
1

259

2x  3y  6z  6
A point P on the plane is 3, 0, 0.
\

PQ  2, 0, 2
n  2, 3, 6

PQ
n 8
D

\

k
1
3

 n

 2i  4j  2i  2j.


Equation of the plane: x  1  2y  0
x  2y  1
51. Q3, 2, 4 point

53. x  2y  3z  6
Plane

P5, 0, 0 point on plane

Intercepts: 6, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 0, 0, 2

n  2, 5, 1 normal to plane

PQ  2, 2, 4

PQ
n 
\

D

n

(0, 0, 2)

30
10

30
3

(0, 3, 0)

6
x

1
55. y  z
2

57.

(6, 0, 0)

x2
y2
  z2  1
16
9
2

xy-trace:

z
2

y2
x2
  z 2  1
16
9

z
2

Hyperboloid of two sheets


x2
y2
xy-trace:

1
4
16
xz-trace: None
y2
 z2  1
9

y2
x2
 1
16
9

xz-trace:

x2
 z2  1
16

yz-trace:

y2
 z2  1
9

yz-trace:

Ellipsoid

Plane with rulings parallel to the x-axis

59.

2
5
x

4
4
x

260

Chapter 10

Vectors and the Geometry of Space


z

x2  y 2 
rz 2

61. (a)


2z  1

x 2  y 2  2z  2  0
2
1



2

(b) V  2

x 3

 2

12 x

1

 dx
3

1
2x  x 3 dx
2

 2 x 2 

x4
8

0
x

 4  12.6 cm3

 

2

(c) V  2

x 3

1 2
2

 2

1 2

1

 dx

1
2x  x 3 dx
2

 2 x 2 
 4 

12 x

x4
8

2
1 2

31 225

 11.04 cm 3
64
64

63.  22, 22, 2, rectangular


(a) r   22    22   4,   arctan1 
2

(b)    22    22   22  25,  


2

65.

3
, z  2,
4

3
2
1
,   arccos
 arccos
,
4
5
25

100,  6 , 50 , cylindrical

67.

  1002  502  505




5050 5  arccos 15  63.4




505,  6 , 63.4 , spherical

25, 34, arccos 55 , spherical




25,  4 , 34 , spherical


r 2  25 sin


6

  arccos

4, 34, 2 , cylindrical



34

r  25

2


4

z   cos   25 cos

25

2

2
3
 25
4
2

 252
, ,
, cylindrical
4
2

69. x2  y 2  2z
(a) Cylindrical: r 2 cos2   r 2 sin2   2z, r 2 cos 2  2z
(b) Spherical:  2 sin2  cos2   2 sin2  sin2   2 cos ,  sin2  cos 2  2 cos   0,   2 sec 2 cos  csc2

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