Magnetic tape is the most popular storage medium for long time storage medium for long time storage.
This note contains more information on storage devices.
Magnetic tape is the most popular storage medium for long time storage medium for long time storage.
This note contains more information on storage devices.
Things to Remember
Magnetic tape is the most popular storage medium for long time storage medium for long time storage.
Magnetic disk is most popular storage medium for direct access backup storage.
Floppy disks are very thin and flexible, so called floppies.
Hard disk are made up with set of rigid metal diskettes (mostly aluminum) which is permanently sealed in metal case for air-tight.
Due to the use of laser beam technology for recording/reading of data on the disk, these devices are called optical storage devices.
MCQs
No MCQs found.
Subjective Questions
Q1:
If \(\vec a\) = \(\begin {pmatrix} 6\\ 1\\ \end {pmatrix}\) and \(\vec b\) = \(\begin {pmatrix} -1\\ 6\\ \end {pmatrix}\), then prove that:
\(\vec a\) and \(\vec b\) are perpendiculsr to each other.
In what condition \(\vec a\) and \(\vec b\) are parallel? If \(\vec a\) = 3\(\vec i\) + 4\(\vec j\) and \(\vec b\) = 8\(\vec i\) - 6\(\vec j\), find the angle between the vectors \(\vec a\) and \(\vec b\).
Answer: <p>Let, O be the origin.</p> <p>\(\vec {OA}\) = 3\(\vec i\) + 2\(\vec j\) and \(\vec {OB}\) = 5\(\vec i\) - 6\(\vec j\)</p> <p>We know,</p> <p>\(\vec {OM}\) = \(\frac {\vec {OA} + \vec {OB}}2\)</p> <p>or, \(\vec {OM}\) = \(\frac {3\vec i + 2\vec j + 5\vec i - 6\vec j}2\)</p> <p>or, \(\vec {OM}\) = \(\frac {8\vec i - 4\vec j}2\)</p> <p>∴ \(\vec {OM}\) = 4\(\vec i\) - 2\(\vec j\)</p> <p>∴ The position vector of M = 4\(\vec i\) - 2\(\vec j\) <sub>Ans</sub></p>
Q19:
The position vectors of the points A and B are 5 + 2 and 3 + 6 respectively. Find the position vector of the point P which divides AB internally in the ratio 2 : 3.
If the co-ordinates of the points A and B are (-4, 8) and (3, 7) respectively. Find the position vector of the point which divides the line segment AB externally in the ratio 4 : 3.
Answer: <p></p> <figure class="inline-right" style="width: 285px;"><img src="/uploads/0411.jpg" alt="DF" width="285" height="201"><figcaption><br></figcaption></figure><p>If the vector is \(\vec u\) and \(\vec v\) are represented by the two adjacent sides \(\vec {AB}\) and \(\vec {AD}\) of a parallelogram ABCD, then the sum \(\vec u\) + \(\vec v\) is represented by the diagonal \(\vec {AC}\).</p> <p>\(\vec {AB}\) + \(\vec {AD}\) = \(\vec {AC}\)</p> <p>\(\vec u\) + \(\vec v\) = \(\vec {AC}\)</p>
Q23:
Define unit vector and prove that: \(\vec a\) = 4\(\vec i\) - 6\(\vec j\) and \(\vec b\) = 3\(\vec i\) + 2\(\vec j\) are perpendicular.
If the position vectors of the vertices of \(\triangle\)ABC are A(-1, -1), B(5, -1) and C(2, 5). Find the position vector of the centroid G of the \(\triangle\)ABC.
Answer: <p>In the \(\triangle\)ABC,</p> <p>Let O be the origin.</p> <p>Position vector of the point A is = \(\vec {OA}\) = (-1, -1)</p> <p>Position vector of the point B is = \(\vec {OB}\) = (5, -1)</p> <p>Position vector of the point C is = \(\vec {OC}\) = (2, 5)</p> <p>If G be the centroid of the triangle,</p> <p>= \(\frac 13\) (\(\vec {OA}\) + \(\vec {OB}\) + \(\vec {OC}\))</p> <p>= \(\frac 13\) (- 1 - 1 + 5 - 1 + 2 + 5)</p> <p>= \(\frac 13\) (6 + 3)</p> <p>= 2 + 1</p> <p>Hence, the position vector of the centroid is (2, 1). <sub>Ans</sub></p>
Q27:
If \(\vec a\) = 6\(\vec i\) - 8\(\vec j\) and \(\vec b\) = 4\(\vec i\) + 3\(\vec j\) prove that the vector \(\vec a\) and \(\vec b\) are perpendicular to each other.
What do you mean by a unit vector? If the position vectors of A and B are 3\(\vec i\) + 4\(\vec j\) and 7\(\vec i\) + 8\(\vec j\) respectively, find the position vector of the mid-point of the line joining A and B.
On what condition \(\vec a\) and \(\vec b\) are parallel? If \(\vec a\) = 3\(\vec i\) + 4\(\vec j\) and \(\vec b\) = 8\(\vec i\) - 6\(\vec j\), find the angle between the vectors \(\vec a\) and \(\vec b\).
Point C divides the line AB internally in the ratio of 3 : 1. If the position vectors of A and B are \(\vec i\) - 3\(\vec j\) and 2\(\vec i\) + 5\(\vec j\) respectively, find \(\begin {vmatrix} \vec {AB} \end {vmatrix}\) and the position vector of point C.
What do you mean by orthogonal vectors? If \(\vec p\) = \(\begin {pmatrix} 3\\ -2\\ \end {pmatrix}\) and \(\vec q\) = \(\begin {pmatrix} 2\\ 3\\ \end {pmatrix}\), show that \(\vec p\) and \(\vec q\) are orthogonal vectors.
Answer: <p>Orthogonal Vectors: If two vectors are perpendicular each other then vector are known as orthogonal vector.</p> <p>\(\vec p\) . \(\vec q\) = 3× 2 - 2× 3 = 0</p> <p>∴ The dot product od \(\vec p\) and \(\vec q\) is equal to zero, so these vectors are orthogonal. <sub>Proved</sub></p>
Q35:
If the position vectors of the points A and B are 3\(\vec i\) - 2\(\vec j\) and 1\(\vec i\) + 8\(\vec j\) respectively, find the position vector of the mid-point of the line AB.
Answer: <p></p> <figure class="inline-right" style="width: 248px;"><img src="/uploads/074.jpg" alt="czv" width="248" height="212"><figcaption><br></figcaption></figure><p>Position Vectors: Let P(x, y) be any point on the co-ordinates axes, then (x, y) is called the position vector of the point P with referred to the origin O. OP is a position vector.</p> <p>Let: \(\vec a\) = 3\(\vec i\) + 4\(\vec j\) and \(\vec b\) = -\(\vec i\) + 2\(\vec j\)</p> <p>\(\vec m\) = ?</p> <p>\(\vec m\) = \(\frac {\vec a + \vec b}2\) = \(\frac {3\vec i + 4\vec j - \vec i + 2\vec j}2\) = \(\frac {2\vec i + 6\vec j}2\) = \(\vec i\) + 3\(\vec j\) <sub>Ans</sub></p>
define a null vector. If \(\vec a\) = \(\begin {pmatrix} -5\\ 3\\ \end {pmatrix}\) and \(\vec b\) = \(\begin {pmatrix} p\\ p + 2\\ \end {pmatrix}\) are perpendicular to each other, find the value of p.
Answer: <p>Null Vector: If the magnitude of vector is equal to zero such type of vector is known as zero or null vector. \(\vec {AA}\) = 0</p> <p>If \(\vec a\) and \(\vec b\) are perpendicular then,</p> <p>\(\vec a\) . \(\vec b) = 0</p> <p>or, (-5, 3) (p, p+2) = 0</p> <p>or, -5× p + 3× (p + 2) = 0</p> <p>or, -5p + 3p + 6 = 0</p> <p>or, -2p = - 6</p> <p>or, p = \(\frac 62\)</p> <p>∴ p = 3 <sub>Ans</sub></p> <p></p>
Q40:
Prove that: \(\vec {PQ}\) + \(\vec {QR}\) + \(\vec {RS}\) + \(\vec {SP}\) = 0 in the given quadrilateral PQRS.
In the given figure, ABCD is a parallelogram. If \(\vec {OA}\) = \(\vec a\), \(\vec {OB}\) = \(\vec b\), \(\vec {OC}\) = \(\vec c\), find \(\vec {OD}\).
Answer: <p>PQRS is a trapezium in which PQ\\SR. A and B are the mid-points of PR and QS. Let, P be the origin.</p> <p>To prove: i. AB//PQ//SR ii. AB = \(\frac 12\)(PQ - SR)</p> <p>Construction: join PB</p> <p>Let, P be the origin.</p> <p>\(\vec {SR}\) = m\(\vec {PQ}\) [\(\because\) PQ//SR]</p> <p>\(\vec {PR}\) = \(\vec {PS}\) + \(\vec {SR}\) [Using triangle law of vector addition]</p> <p>\(\vec {PR}\) = \(\vec {PS}\) + m\(\vec {PQ}\)</p> <p>\(\vec {PB}\) = \(\frac {\vec {PS} + \vec {PQ}}2\) [\(\because\) B is the mid-point of QS]</p> <p>\(\vec {PA}\) = \(\frac 12\)\(\vec {PR}\) = \(\frac 12\)(\(\vec {PS}\) + m\(\vec {PQ}\))</p> <p>\(\vec {AB}\) = \(\vec {PB}\) - \(\vec {PA}\) = \(\frac 12\)(1 - m)\(\vec {PQ}\)</p> <p>\(\vec {AB}\)//\(\vec {PQ}\)</p> <p>∴ AB//PQ//SR</p> <p>Again,</p> <p>\(\vec {AB}\) = \(\frac 12\)\(\vec {PQ}\) - \(\frac 12\)m\(\vec {PQ}\) = \(\frac 12\)(\(\vec {PQ}\) - m\(\vec {PQ}\)) = \(\frac 12\)(\(\vec {PQ}\) - \(\vec {SR}\))</p> <p>∴ AB = \(\frac 12\)(PQ - SR) <sub>Proved</sub></p>
Q50:
In the given figure, PQRS is a parallelogram. M and N are two points on the diagonal SQ. If SM = NQ, prove by vector method that PMRN is a parallelogram.
Answer: <p>Given:</p> <p>ABCD is a trapezium.</p> <p>AD//BC//MN and M and N are the mid-point of AB and DC.</p> <p>To prove:MN = \(\frac 12\)(AD + BC)</p> <p>Construction: join point A and N, join point B and N</p> <p>Using triangle law of vector addition:</p> <p>In \(\triangle\)BMN,</p> <p>\(\vec {MN}\) = \(\vec {MB}\) + \(\vec {BN}\) = \(\vec {MB}\) + (\(\vec {BC}\) + \(\vec {CN}\))........................(1)</p> <p>In \(\triangle\)MAN,</p> <p>\(\vec {MN}\) = \(\vec {MA}\) + \(\vec {AN}\) = \(\vec {MB}\) + (\(\vec {AD}\) + \(\vec {DN}\))........................(2)</p> <p>Adding (1) and (2)</p> <p>2\(\vec {MN}\) = \(\vec {MB}\) + \(\vec {BC}\) + \(\vec {CN}\) + \(\vec {MA}\) + \(\vec {AD}\) + \(\vec {DN}\)</p> <p>or, 2\(\vec {MN}\) = (\(\vec {MB}\) + \(\vec {BM}\)) + \(\vec {BC}\) + \(\vec {AD}\) + \(\vec {CN}\) + \(\vec {DN}\)</p> <p>or, 2\(\vec {MN}\) = \(\vec {MB}\) - \(\vec {MB}\) + \(\vec {BC}\) + \(\vec {AD}\) + \(\vec {CN}\) + \(\vec {DN}\)</p> <p>or, 2\(\vec {MN}\) = \(\vec {BC}\) + \(\vec {AD}\)</p> <p>∴MN = \(\frac 12\)(AD + BC) <sub>Hence, Proved</sub></p>
Q53:
Prove by vector method that a line segment joining the mid points of any two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side and is equal to half of it.
Answer: <p>Given:</p> <p>In \(\triangle\)ABC, P and Q are the mid points of AB and AC.</p> <p>To Prove: \(\vec {PQ}\)// \(\vec {BC}\) and \(\vec {PQ}\) = \(\frac 12\)\(\vec {BC}\)</p> <p>Using triangle law of vector addition:</p> <p>In \(\triangle\)APQ,</p> <p>\(\vec {PQ}\) = \(\vec {PA}\) + \(\vec {AQ}\)....................................(1)</p> <p>In \(\triangle\)ABC,</p> <p>\(\vec {BC}\) = \(\vec {BA}\) + \(\vec {AC}\).....................................(2)</p> <p>Dividing by 2 on both sides of equation (2)</p> <p>\(\frac 12\)\(\vec {BC}\) =\(\frac 12\)(\(\vec {BA}\) + \(\vec {AC}\))</p> <p>\(\frac 12\)\(\vec {BC}\) = \(\vec {PA}\) + \(\vec {AQ}\) [\(\because\) P and Q are the mid-point of AB and AC]</p> <p>\(\frac 12\)\(\vec {BC}\) = \(\vec {PQ}\) [From equation (1)]</p> <p>∴ \(\vec {PQ}\) = \(\frac 12\)\(\vec {BC}\)</p> <p>\(\vec {PQ}\)//\(\vec {BC}\) [\(\because\) \(\vec a\) = m\(\vec b\) then \(\vec a\)//\(\vec b\)]</p> <p>Hence, \(\vec {PQ}\)//\(\vec {BC}\) and \(\vec {PQ}\) = \(\frac 12\)\(\vec {BC}\) <sub>Hence, Proved</sub></p>
Q55:
ABCD is a parallelogram and G is the point of intersection of its diagonals. If O is any point. Prove that \(\vec {OA}\) + \(\vec {OB}\) + \(\vec {OC}\) + \(\vec {OD}\) = 4\(\vec {OG}\).
Answer: <p></p> <figure class="inline-right" style="width: 250px;"><img src="/uploads/206.jpg" alt="sdf" width="250" height="204"><figcaption><br></figcaption></figure><p>AC and BD are the diagonals of a parallelogram of ABCD which intersect at a point G.GA = GC and GB = GD. If O be any point, then join O and A, O and B, O and C, O and D and O and G.</p> <p>Using triangle law in vector addition,</p> <p>In \(\triangle\)OAC,</p> <p>\(\vec {OA}\) + \(\vec {OC}\) = \(\vec {AC}\) = 2\(\vec {OG}\).............................(1)</p> <p>[\(\because\) G is a mid-point of AC]</p> <p>In \(\triangle\)OBD,</p> <p>\(\vec {OB}\) + \(\vec {OD}\) = 2\(\vec {OG}\)..........................................(2)</p> <p>Adding equation (1) and (2)</p> <p>\(\vec {OA}\) + \(\vec {OC}\) + \(\vec {OB}\) + \(\vec {OD}\) = 2\(\vec {OG}\) + 2\(\vec {OG}\)</p> <p>∴\(\vec {OA}\) + \(\vec {OC}\) + \(\vec {OB}\) + \(\vec {OD}\) = 4\(\vec {OG}\) <sub>Hence, Proved</sub></p>
Q56:
In the given figure, P, Q, R and S are the mid-points of the sides AB, AD, CD and BC respectively of the quadrilateral ABCD. Prove by vector method that PR and QS bisect each other.
Answer: <p></p> <figure class="inline-right" style="width: 268px;"><img src="/uploads/1910.jpg" alt="sd" width="268" height="181"><figcaption><br></figcaption></figure><p>Let, \(\triangle\)ABC be the right angled triangle whose right angle is at A. Let, P be the middle point of the hypotenuse BC.</p> <p>Take A is the origin and let;</p> <p>\(\vec {AC}\) = \(\vec c\), \(\vec {AB}\) = \(\vec b\)</p> <p>\(\vec {AP}\) = \(\vec d\) then \(\vec {AB}\) = \(\vec {AP}\) + \(\vec {PB}\)</p> <p>[Using triangle law of vector addition]</p> <p>\(\vec b\) = \(\vec d\) + \(\vec {PB}\) and \(\vec {AC}\) = \(\vec {AP}\) + \(\vec {PC}\)</p> <p>or, \(\vec c\) = \(\vec d\) - \(\vec {CP}\) i.e. \(\vec c\) = \(\vec d\) - \(\vec {PB}\) [\(\because\) PB = PC]</p> <p>Now,</p> <p>It is given that: AB⊥ AC</p> <p>∴ \(\vec b\) . \(\vec c\) = 0</p> <p>or, (\(\vec d\) + \(\vec {PB}\)) (\(\vec d\) - \(\vec {PB}\)) = 0</p> <p>or, d<sup>2</sup> - PB<sup>2</sup> = 0</p> <p>or, d<sup>2</sup> = PB<sup>2</sup></p> <p>∴ d = PB = PC = AP</p> <p>∴ The middle point of the hypotenuse of a right-angled triangle is equidistance from the vertices. <sub>Proved</sub></p>
Q58:
In the given figure, P, Q, R and S are the mid-points of the sides AB, BC, CD and DA respectively of the quadrilateral ABCD. Prove by vector method that PQRS is a parallelogram.
Answer: <p>Let: ABCD be quadrilateral.</p> <p>Take A as origin and suppose the position vectors of the vertices B, C, D are \(\vec a\), \(\vec b\) and \(\vec c\) respectively.</p> <p>Let, P, Q, R and S be the mid-points od AB, BC, CD and DA. PQ, QR, RS and SP are joined.</p> <p>By using the mid-point formula. We get the position vectors of P, Q, R and S as follows:</p> <p>\(\vec {AP}\) = \(\frac {\vec o + \vec a}2\) = \(\frac 12\)\(\vec a\)</p> <p>\(\vec {AQ}\) = \(\frac {\vec a + \vec b}2\) = \(\frac 12\)\(\vec a\) + \(\frac 12\)\(\vec b\)</p> <p>\(\vec {AR}\) = \(\frac {\vec b + \vec c}2\) = \(\frac 12\)\(\vec b\) + \(\frac 12\)\(\vec c\)</p> <p>\(\vec {AS}\) = \(\frac {\vec o + \vec c}2\) = \(\frac 12\)\(\vec c\)</p> <p>\(\vec {QR}\)</p> <p>= (position vector of R) - (position vector of Q)</p> <p>= (\(\frac 12\)\(\vec b\) + \(\frac 12\)\(\vec c\)) - (\(\frac 12\)\(\vec a\) + \(\frac 12\) \(\vec b\))</p> <p>= \(\frac 12\)\(\vec b\) + \(\frac 12\)\(\vec c\) - \(\frac 12\)\(\vec a\) - \(\frac 12\)\(\vec b\)</p> <p>= \(\frac 12\)\(\vec c\) - \(\frac 12\)\(\vec a\)..................................(1)</p> <p>Also,</p> <p>\(\vec {PS}\)</p> <p>= (position vector of S) - (position vector of P)</p> <p>= \(\frac 12\)\(\vec c\) - \(\frac 12\)\(\vec a\)..................................(2)</p> <p>From relation (1) and (2)</p> <p>\(\vec {QR}\) = \(\vec {PS}\)</p> <p>∴ QR = PS and QR//PS</p> <p>∴ PQRS is a parallelogram. <sub>Proved</sub></p>
Q59:
In the given figure, AD, BE and CF are the medians of the triangle ABC, prove that:
Answer: <p>Let: the position vector of A, B and C are \(\vec a\), \(\vec b\) and \(\vec c\) respectively. \(\vec {OA}\) = \(\vec a\), \(\vec {OB}\) = \(\vec b\) and \(\vec {OC}\) = \(\vec c\).</p> <p>M is the mid-point of AB.</p> <p>Position vector of M (\(\vec {OM}\)) = \(\frac {\vec {OA} + \vec {OB}}2\) = \(\frac {\vec a + \vec b}2\)</p> <p>Position vector of N(\(\vec {ON}\)) = \(\frac {\vec {OB} + \vec {OC}}2\) = \(\frac {\vec b + \vec c}2\)</p> <p>Position vector of MN (\(\vec {MN}\)) = \(\vec {ON}\) - \(\vec {OM}\)</p> <p>or, \(\vec {MN}\) = \(\frac {\vec b + \vec c}2\) - \(\frac {\vec a + \vec b}2\)</p> <p>or, \(\vec {MN}\) = \(\frac {\vec b + \vec c - \vec a - \vec b}2\)</p> <p>or, \(\vec {MN}\) = \(\frac {\vec c - \vec a}2\)</p> <p>∴ 2\(\vec {MN}\) = \(\vec c\) - \(\vec a\)........................................(1)</p> <p>\(\vec {AC}\) = \(\vec {OC}\) - \(\vec {OA}\) = \(\vec c\) - \(\vec a\).........................(2)</p> <p>From (1) and (2)</p> <p>\(\vec {AC}\) = 2\(\vec {MN}\) <sub>Hence, Proved</sub></p>
Q61:
In the given figure, AB is the diameter of circle and O its centre. C is any point on the circumference of the circle. Prove by vector method that the \(\angle\)ACB = a right angle.
Answer: <p></p> <figure class="inline-right" style="width: 200px;"><img src="/uploads/309.jpg" alt="dasf" width="200" height="158"><figcaption><br></figcaption></figure><p>Let: ABCD be a parallelogram and M be the mid-point of the diagonal DB. Let: \(\vec {OA}\), \(\vec {OB}\), \(\vec {OC}\) and \(\vec {OD}\) be the position vectors of the points A, B, C and D of the parallelogram with reference to origin O.</p> <p>Using mid-point theorem;</p> <p>We have,</p> <p>\(\vec {OM}\) = \(\frac 12\)(\(\vec {OB}\) + \(\vec {OD}\))</p> <p>or, \(\vec {OM}\) = \(\frac 12\)(\(\vec {OB}\) + \(\vec {OA}\) + \(\vec {AD}\)) [\(\because\) \(\vec {OD}\) = \(\vec {OA}\) + \(\vec {AD}\)]</p> <p>or, \(\vec {OM}\) = \(\frac 12\) (\(\vec {OA}\) + \(\vec {OB}\) + \(\vec {BC}\)) [\(\because\) \(\vec {AD}\) = \(\vec {BC}\)]</p> <p>∴ \(\vec {OM}\) = \(\frac 12\) (\(\vec {OA}\) + \(\vec {OC}\) which is the position vector of the mid-point of \(\vec {AC}\)</p> <p>∴ M is the mid-point of AC and BC.</p> <p>∴ AC and BD bisect each other. <sub>Proved</sub></p>
Q63:
If the position vector of the vertices A, B and C of a \(\triangle\)ABC are: \(\vec {OA}\), \(\vec {OB}\) and \(\vec {OC}\) respectively, prove that the position vector of the centroid G of the triangle ABC is:
Answer: <p></p> <figure class="inline-right" style="width: 295px;"><img src="/uploads/391.jpg" alt="sad" width="295" height="200"><figcaption><br></figcaption></figure><p>Let, AB be a straight line cuts x-axis at A(a, 0) and y-axis at B(0. b).</p> <p>Let: P(x, y) be any point on the line AB.</p> <p>\(\vec {OA}\) = \(\begin {pmatrix} a\\ 0\\ \end {pmatrix}\)</p> <p>\(\vec {OB}\) = \(\begin {pmatrix} 0\\ b\\ \end {pmatrix}\)</p> <p>\(\vec {OP}\) = \(\begin {pmatrix} x\\ y\\ \end {pmatrix}\)</p> <p>\(\vec {AB}\) = \(\vec {OB}\) - \(\vec {OA}\) =\(\begin {pmatrix} 0\\ b\\ \end {pmatrix}\) -\(\begin {pmatrix} a\\ 0\\ \end {pmatrix}\) =\(\begin {pmatrix} -a\\ b\\ \end {pmatrix}\)</p> <p>\(\vec {AP}\) = \(\vec {OP}\) - \(\vec {OA}\) =\(\begin {pmatrix} x\\ y\\ \end {pmatrix}\) -\(\begin {pmatrix} a\\ 0\\ \end {pmatrix}\) =\(\begin {pmatrix} x-a\\ y\\ \end {pmatrix}\)</p> <p>\(\vec {AB}\) and \(\vec {AP}\) are parallel so,</p> <p>\(\begin {pmatrix} x-a\\ y\\ \end {pmatrix}\) = k\(\begin {pmatrix} -a\\ b\\ \end {pmatrix}\)</p> <p>\(\begin {pmatrix} x-a\\ y\\ \end {pmatrix}\) =\(\begin {pmatrix} -ka\\ kb\\ \end {pmatrix}\)</p> <p>Taking corresponding elements of the equal vectors,</p> <p>x - a = -ka</p> <p>\(\frac xa\) = 1 - k .....................(1)</p> <p>y = bk</p> <p>\(\frac yb\) = k ............................(2)</p> <p>Adding relation (1) and (2)</p> <p>\(\frac xa\) +\(\frac yb\) = 1 - k + k</p> <p>∴\(\frac xa\) +\(\frac yb\) = 1<sub> Hence, Proved</sub></p>
Q71:
Let, P be the point on the line determined by the point A and B such that AP : PB = m : n, then \(\vec {OP}\) = \(\frac {m.\vec {OB} + n.\vec {OA}}{m+n}\), the position vector of P in the relation to the origin O.
Answer: <p>Proof:</p> <p>Let, \(\vec {OA}\), \(\vec {OB}\) and \(\vec {OP}\) be the position vectors of the points A, B and P relative to the origin O respectively.</p> <p>From Question,</p> <p>\(\frac {AP}{PB}\) = \(\frac mn\)</p> <p>AP = \(\frac mn\)PB..........................(1)</p> <p>Using vector of the above relation,</p> <p>\(\vec {AP}\) = \(\frac mn\)\(\vec {PB}\)</p> <p>\(\vec {AP}\) = \(\vec {OP}\) - \(\vec {OA}\) and</p> <p>\(\vec {PB}\) = \(\vec {OB}\) - \(\vec {OP}\)</p> <p>Putting the value of \(\vec {AP}\) and \(\vec {PB}\) in relation (1)</p> <p>\(\vec {OP}\) - \(\vec {OA}\) = \(\frac mn\)(\(\vec {OB}\) - \(\vec {OP})\)</p> <p>or, n \(\vec {OP}\) - n \(\vec {OA}\) = m \(\vec {OB}\) - m \(\vec {OP}\)</p> <p>or,m \(\vec {OP}\) +n \(\vec {OP}\) = m \(\vec {OB}\) +n \(\vec {OA}\)</p> <p>or, \(\vec {OP}\) (m + n) =m \(\vec {OB}\) +n \(\vec {OA}\)</p> <p>∴ \(\vec {OP}\) = \(\frac {m.\vec {OB} + n.\vec {OA}}{m+n}\) <sub>Hence, Proved</sub></p>
Q72:
Let, P be the external point on the line determined by the points A and B such that AP : PB = m : n such that: \(\vec {OP}\) = \(\frac {m. \vec {OB} - n. \vec {OA}}{m - n}\) the position vector of P in relation to the origin O.
Answer: <p>Proof:</p> <p>Let, \(\vec {OA}\), \(\vec {OB}\) and \(\vec {OP}\) be the position vectors of the points A, B and P respectively in relation to the origin O.</p> <p>From Question,</p> <p>\(\frac {AP}{PB}\) = \(\frac mn\)</p> <p>n. AP = m. PB</p> <p>Using vector of the above relation,</p> <p>n \(\vec {AP}\) = m \(\vec {PB}\)...........................(1)</p> <p>From triangle law of vector addition:</p> <p>\(\vec {AP}\) = \(\vec {OP}\) - \(\vec {OA}\) and</p> <p>\(\vec {BP}\) = \(\vec {OP}\) - \(\vec {OB}\)</p> <p>Putting the value of \(\vec {AP}\) and \(\vec {BP}\) in relation (1)</p> <p>n (\(\vec {OP}\) - \(\vec {OA}\)) = m (\(\vec {OP}\) - \(\vec {OB}\))</p> <p>or, n . \(\vec {OP}\) - n . \(\vec {OA}\) = m . \(\vec {OP}\) - m . \(\vec {OB}\)</p> <p>or,n . \(\vec {OP}\) -m . \(\vec {OP}\) =n . \(\vec {OA}\)- m . \(\vec {OB}\)</p> <p>or,\(\vec {OP}\) (n - m) =n . \(\vec {OA}\)- m . \(\vec {OB}\)</p> <p>or,\(\vec {OP}\) = \(\frac {n . \vec {OA} - m . \vec {OB}}{n - m}\)</p> <p>∴\(\vec {OP}\) = \(\frac {m. \vec {OB} - n. \vec {OA}}{m - n}\) <sub>Hence, Proved</sub></p>
Q73:
OABC is a parallelogram, P and Q divide OC and CB, \(\vec {CP}\) : \(\vec {OP}\) = \(\vec {CQ}\) : \(\vec {QB}\) = 1 : 3. If \(\vec {OA}\) = \(\vec a\) and \(\vec {OC}\) = \(\vec c\), express PQ in terms of a and c and prove that: PQ and OB are parallel.
CLASS 10 SLC TEACHING- OPTIONAL MATHEMATICS (VECTOR)---FINE TEACHING
Vector triple product expansion (very optional) | Vectors and spaces | Linear Algebra | Khan Academy
What is a vector?
Storage Devices
External memory where data and instructions are stored in terms of magnetic spot using magnetic coated area is magnetic storage. Basically we have two types of magnetic storage these are magnetic tape and magnetic disk.
Magnetic Tape
It is a plastic ribbon, usually 0.5 inch or 0.25 inch wide and 50 to 2500 feet long, with magnetic coating (such as iron oxide) at one side. The tape ribbon is again covered inside reels or on a small cassette. Magnetic tape is the most popular storage medium for long time storage medium for long time storage. The tapes can also be erased and reused several times. Old data on the tape are automatically erased and overwrite as new data are recorded in the same area, just like in audio or video tape.
Magnetic Disk
Magnetic disk is most popular storage medium for direct access backup storage. It is thin, circular metal plate or flat rotating disc coated with magnetic material on both sides. Like tape, disks can also be erased and reused several times. The surface of disk is divided into a number of concentric circles, called tracks. Each of the track is further divided into sectors. Each sector typically contains 512 bytes and all are assigned with unique number called sector number. Popular disks are: hard drive and floppy disk.
Floppy disks:
These are also called diskettes. These are very thin and flexible, so called floppies. It is a thin, round, flexible plastic, coated with metallic oxide, encased in a square plastic or vinyl jacket cover protection. It comes in various sizes: 3.5 inches (Micro-floppy) and 5.25 inches (Mini-floppy) in a diameter. The advantage of diskette is that it is highly portable and very cheap as compared to other secondary storage devices. But now a day people are not using this storage frequently. The capacity of floppy disk varies from 1.44 MB to 2.0 MB.
Hard Disk:
These are most popular secondary storage devices. These are made up with set of rigid metal diskettes (mostly aluminum) which is permanently sealed in metal case for air-tight. Nowadays, removable hard disks have been introduced. We can use hard disks externally. The capacity of hard disk varies from some GB to 350 GB.
Optical storage:
Secondary storage where data are stored in terms of optical spot in optical disk. Due to the use of laser beam technology for recording/reading of data on the disk, these devices are called optical storage devices. This consists of rotating disk coated with thin metal or some other material that is highly reflective. The information stored in the disk can be accessed detecting the light. Optical disks have one long rack, starting at the outer edge and growth inwards to the center. The spiral track is best for reading large blocks of sequential data such as music.
Some useful technical terms
The integration of input, processing & output unit. (Computer System)
Board where all the vital components of computer are connected. (Mother board)
A device that gives soft output. (monitor)
A storage media that stores data for future uses. (Secondary storage)
A device which converts analog signal to digital & vice-versa. (Modem)
A device which can enter text, graphics etc. directly on the computer as input. (Scanner)
The volatile memory of computer. (RAM)
The processor built on a single chip. (Microprocessor)
A device which allows providing data to the computer. (Input device)
The electronic pathway on motherboard. (Bus)
The device which is used to produce audio output. (Speaker)
The device which supplies regular power to the computer even in black out. (UPS)
The high speed memory kept in between CPU and main memory. (Cache memory)
The par which make computer system. (Hardware)
The section of CPU which performs mathematical calculations. (ALU)
The output on printed form. (Hard copy output)
The software stored in ROM chip. (Firmware)
A device that stores electrical charges. (Capacitor)
A program that makes devices of a computer functional. (Device driver)
An interface or connection point where hardware devices are joined. (Port)
The process of converting analog signal to digital form. (Digitizing)