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Example Questions
Example Question #11 : Vector Vector Product
Example Question #11 : Vector Vector Product
Example Question #12 : Vector Vector Product
Example Question #12 : Vector Vector Product
Example Question #13 : Vector Vector Product
Let and
be vectors defined by
.
Find the dot product .
The dimensions do not match and the dot product does not exist.
Vectors and
are both of length 4. The dimensions match and the dot product exists.
Example Question #13 : Vector Vector Product
Let and
be vectors defined by
.
Find the cross product .
The cross product does not exist.
We can find the cross product by calculating the determinant of the following matrix
Example Question #147 : Matrices
Let and
be vectors defined by
.
Find the cross product .
The cross product does not exist.
We find the cross product by finding the determinant of the following matrix
Example Question #831 : Linear Algebra
The expression yields a polynomial of what degree?
None of the other choices gives a correct response.
The dot product is the sum of the products of entries in corresponding positions, so
The degree of a term of a polynomial is the sum of the exponents of its variables. Each term in this polynomial has exponent sum 5, so each term has degree 5. The degree of the polynomial is the greatest of the degrees, so the polynomial has degree 5.
Example Question #832 : Linear Algebra
, where
is which vector?
Let
The dot product is the sum of the products of entries in corresponding positions, so
Therefore, is the vector of coefficients of the powers of
of
, in ascending order of exponent.
By the Binomial Theorem,
.
Therefore, has as its entries the binomial coefficients for 6, which are:
It follows that .
Example Question #21 : Vector Vector Product
The expression yields a polynomial of what degree?
None of the other choices gives a correct response.
The dot product is the sum of the products of entries in corresponding positions, so
The degree of a term of a polynomial is the sum of the exponents of its variables; the individual terms have degrees 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, in that order. the degree of the polynomial is the highest of these, which is 10.
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