The domain of the relation is
1 answer:
The domain of a relation is the set of all the x-terms of the relation.
Let's look at an example.
In the image provided I have attached a relation and we want to list the domain.
So, I will list all the x-terms. Notice however that I listed 7 once even though it appears twice in the relation. When listing the domain, you don't repeat the x-terms.
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Consider the picture attached.
From right triangle trigonometry:
tan(α)=(opposite side)/(adjacent side)=15/67=0.2239
using a scientific calculator we find that arctan(0.2239)=12.62°
thus α=12.62°, is the angle that the vector makes with the positive x-axis.
The angle made with the + y-axis is 12.62°+90°=102.62°.
The length of the vector v can be determined using the Pythagorean theorem:
Thus, to make v a unit vector, without changing its direction, we need to divide v by |v|=68.8.
This means that the x and y components will also be divided by 68.8, by proportionality.
So, the unit vector in the direction of v is:
<span>(67/68.8)i + (-15/68.8)j=0.97 i + (- 0.22)j
</span>
Answer: 12.62°; 102.62°; 0.97 i + (- 0.22)j
From right triangle trigonometry:
tan(α)=(opposite side)/(adjacent side)=15/67=0.2239
using a scientific calculator we find that arctan(0.2239)=12.62°
thus α=12.62°, is the angle that the vector makes with the positive x-axis.
The angle made with the + y-axis is 12.62°+90°=102.62°.
The length of the vector v can be determined using the Pythagorean theorem:
Thus, to make v a unit vector, without changing its direction, we need to divide v by |v|=68.8.
This means that the x and y components will also be divided by 68.8, by proportionality.
So, the unit vector in the direction of v is:
<span>(67/68.8)i + (-15/68.8)j=0.97 i + (- 0.22)j
</span>
Answer: 12.62°; 102.62°; 0.97 i + (- 0.22)j