Practice Test 1 Solution - Calculus III | MA 113, Exams of Mathematics

Material Type: Exam; Class: Calculus III; Subject: Mathematics; University: Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology; Term: Winter 2003;

Typology: Exams

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/17/2009

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Calculus III - Test # 1- Solutions
Professor Broughton December, 2003
Name: Box #
1. Vector operations
1. Let u=5i+6j4kand v=2ij+3k.
Compute the following:
1.a uv=5 26143=8
1.b kuvk=kh52,6+1,43ik =9+49+49=107
1.c u×v=¯¯¯¯¯¯
ij k
564
213
¯¯¯¯¯¯
=¯¯¯¯
64
13
¯¯¯¯i¯¯¯¯
54
23
¯¯¯¯j+¯¯¯¯
56
21¯¯¯¯k=14i23j
17k.
1.d Fill in the table
True Fa l se True Equation
u×v=v×uXu×v=v×u
uv=vuX
u(u×v)=0 X
uv=kukkvksin θXuv=kukkvkcos θ
u×v=kukkvksin θXku×vk=kukkvksin θ
2. Angles and projections
2. Let u=4i+4k and v=2ijis the angle between the two vectors.
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Calculus III - Test # 1- Solutions

Professor Broughton December, 2003

Name: Box #

1. Vector operations

  1. Let u =5i + 6j− 4 k and v =2i − j + 3k.

Compute the following:

1.a u • v =5 • 2 − 6 • 1 − 4 • 3 = − 8

1.b ku − vk = kh 5 − 2 , 6 + 1, − 4 − 3 ik =

1.c u × v =

i j k

i−

j+

k =14i− 23 j−

17 k.

1.d Fill in the table

True False True Equation

u × v = v × u X u × v = −v × u

u • v = v • u X

u• (u × v) =0 X

u • v = kuk kvk sin θ X u • v = kuk kvk cos θ

u × v = kuk kvk sin θ X ku × vk = kuk kvk sin θ

2. Angles and projections

  1. Let u =4i + 4k and v =2i − j, θ is the angle between the two vectors.

2.a What is the angle θ between u and v?

cos θ =

u • v

kuk kvk

θ = arccos

μ 2 √ 10

2.b Compute the projection of v on u.

v 1 = projuv =

u • v

u • u

u =

(4i + 4k) = i + k

2.c Using part b., write v = v 1 + v 2 where v 1 is parallel to u and v 2 is

perpendicular to u.

v 2 = v − projuv =2i − j − (i + k) = i − j − k

v = 2i − j = (i + k) + (i − j − k) = v 1 + v 2

3. Lines and planes

  1. A tetrahedron has the following four vertices, P = (0, 0 , 0), Q = (0, 1 , 1), R =

(1, 0 , 1), S = (1, 1 , 0).

3.a Fill in the missing data on the faces in the table below.

Face Normal Equation of Plane

∆P QR h 1 , 1 , − 1 i x + y − z = 0

∆P RS h 1 , − 1 , − 1 i x − y − z = 0

∆P QS h 1 , − 1 , 1 i x − y + z = 0

∆QRS h 1 , − 1 , 1 i x + y + z = 2

Figure 4.1:

4. Torque

  1. A 0.5 foot tricycle crank is centered at the origin. Let r(θ) represent the end

of the pedal, where θ is the angle between crank arm and the horizontal. A

child stands on the pedal and exerting a force F of 60 lbs.

4.a Make a sketch showing r(θ) and F.

4.b What angles give the maximum forward and backward propulsion.

Your answer, written out in a sentence, should be justified by a torque

calculation, in addition to common sense.

r(θ) = 0 .5 (cos(θ)i + sin(θ)j)

F = − 60 j

T = 0 .5 (cos(θ)i + sin(θ)j) × (− 60 j)

= −30 cos(θ)i × j − 60 sin(θ)j × j

= −30 cos(θ)k

Thus kTk = 60 |cos θ.| The maximum torque value occurs when θ = 0

or π which is when the force will be perpendicular to the tricycle crank.

When θ = 0 we get propulsion assuming the tricyle is moving left to

right. θ = π gives maximum braking.