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C H A P T E R 1 0

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions


Section 10.1 The Three-Dimensional Coordinate System . . . . . . . . 888
Section 10.2 Vectors in Space

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 897

Section 10.3 The Cross Product of Two Vectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . 905


Section 10.4 Lines and Planes in Space . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 912
Review Exercises

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 919

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Practice Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 927

C H A P T E R 1 0
Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions
Section 10.1

The Three-Dimensional Coordinate System

You should be able to plot points in the three-dimensional coordinate system.


The distance between the points x1, y1, z1 and x2, y2, z2 is
d  x2  x12   y2  y12  z2  z12.
The midpoint of the line segment joining the points x1, y1, z1 and x2, y2, z2 is
x1  x2 y1  y2 z1  z2
,
,
.
2
2
2
The equation of the sphere with center h, k, j and radius r is

x  h2   y  k2  z  j2  r 2.


You should be able to find the trace of a surface in space.

Vocabulary Check
1. three-dimensional

2. xy-plane, xz-plane, yz-plane

3. octants

4. Distance Formula

x1  x2 y1  y2 z1  z 2
,
,
2
2
2

6. sphere

7. surface, space

8. trace

1. A1, 4, 3, B1, 3, 2, C3, 0, 2

2. A6, 2, 3, B2, 1, 2 C2, 3, 0

3. A2, 1, 4, B3, 2, 0, C 2, 2, 3

4. A0, 5, 3, B5, 4, 2, C4, 1, 5

5.

(3, 2, 1)

5 4 3 2

1
y
1
2
3
4
5
x

888

2
3

7.

(4, 2, 2)

4
2 3
1

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

6.

(3, 0, 0)
4
x

y
2

1
2
3

5 4 3 2

(3, 1, 0)
4
x

y
2

1
2
3

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5.

Section 10.1
8.
5
4
(4, 0, 4) 3
2
1
4 3

6
x

9.

The Three-Dimensional Coordinate System


z

10.
2

(3, 2, 5) 4
4

7 6 5

(5, 2, 2)

2 3
y
1 2 3

2
3
4
5

(0, 4, 3)

4
5
x

2
3
4

y
1

5 6

889

2
3

(5, 2, 2)

( 32 , 4,2(

5
6

11. x  3, y  3, z  4: 3, 3, 4

12. x  6, y  1, z  1 6, 1, 1

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

14. x  0, y  2, z  8 0, 2, 8

15. Octant IV

16. Octant VI

17. Octants I, II, III, IV


(above the xy-plane)

18. Octants III, IV, VII, or VIII

19. Octants II, IV, VI, VIII

20. Octants I, II, VII, or VIII

21. d  7  32  4  22  8  52

22. d  4  22  1  12  9  62

 42  22  132

 4  9

 16  4  169

 13

 189
 321  13.748
23. d   6  12  0  42  9  22

24. d  1  22  1  32  7  72

 7 2  42  7 2

 9  16

 49  16  49

 25

 114

5

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 10.677
25. d  1  02  0  32  10  02

26. d  2  02  4  62  0  32

 1  9  100

 4  100  9

 110  10.488

 113

27. d1  0  02  0  42  2  02  20  25


d2  0  22  0  52  2  22  29
d3  2  02  5  42  2  02  3
d12  d 32  20  9  29  d 22
28. d1  2  22  1  52  2  02  56  214
d2  2  42  1  42  2  12  62
d3  4  22  4  52  1  02  6
d12  d 32  56  6  62  d22

890

Chapter 10

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

29. d1  2  02  2  02  1  02  9  3


d2  2  22  4  22  4  12  45  35
d3  2  02  4  02  4  02  36  6
d12  d32  9  36  45  d22
30. d1  1  12  3  02  1  12  9  3
d2  1  12  3  02  1  32  13
d3  1  12  0  02  3  12  2
d12  d32  9  4  13  d22
31. d1  5  12  1  32  2  22  16  4  16  36  6
d2  5  12  1  12  2  22  36  4  40  210
d3  1  12  1  32  2  22  4  16  16  36  6
d1  d3, Isosceles triangle
32. d1  7  52  1  32  3  42  4  4  1  9  3
d2  3  72  5  12  3  32  16  16  32  42
d3  3  52  5  32  3  42  4  4  1  9  3
d1  d3  3, Isosceles triangle
33. d1  8  42  1  12  2  22  36  6
d2  8  22  1  32  2  22  40  210
d3  4  22  1  32  2  22  36  6
Since d1  d3, the triangle is isosceles.

d2  3  32  0  62  0  32  45  35


d3  3  12  6  22  3  12  36  6
d12  d32  9  36  45  d22
Right triangle

35. Midpoint:

3 2 3, 62 4, 10 2 4  0, 1, 7

36. Midpoint:

12 3, 5 2 7, 32 1  1, 6, 2

37. Midpoint:

6 2 4, 22 2, 5 2 6  1, 0, 112

38. Midpoint:

32 6, 5 2 4, 5 2 8   92, 29, 132

39. Midpoint:

22 7, 8 2 4, 10 2 2  52, 2, 6

40. Midpoint:

9 2 9, 52 2, 1 2 4  9,  72,  32

41. x  32   y  22  z  42  16

42. x  32   y  42  z  32  4

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34. d1  3  12  0  22  0  12  9  3

Section 10.1

The Three-Dimensional Coordinate System

43. x  12   y  22  z2  3

44. x2   y  12  z  32  5

45. x  02   y  42  z  32  32

46. x  22   y  12  z  82  36

x2   y  42  z  32  9
Diameter
5
2

47. Radius 

48. Radius 

x  32   y  72  z  52  52  25

49. Center:

30 00 06


3
,
,
 , 0, 3
2
2
2
2

 

Radius:

3  32

Sphere:

x  2 

50. Center:

 0  02  0  32 

2  1 2  4 2  6
1
,
,
 , 1, 4
2
2
2
2

 

2  21

Sphere:

x  2 
1

x  02   y  52  z  92  42  16

  y  02  z  32 

Radius:

94  9  454

45
4

 2  12  2  42 

  y  12  z  42 

94  9  4  614

61
4

25
25
51. x 2  5x  4   y 2  z 2  4

52. x 2  y 2  8y  16  z 2  16

x  2   y 2  z 2  254
5
Center: 2, 0, 0
5 2

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Radius:

x 2   y  42  z2  16
Center: 0, 4, 0

5
2

Radius: 4

53. x2  4x  4   y2  2y  1  z2  4  1

x  22   y  12  z2  5
Center: 2, 1, 0
Radius: 5

54.

x

x

 

 

1
1
1
1 1 1
 y2  y 
 z2  z 
  
4
4
4
4 4 4

x  12   y  21  z  12  34


2

Center:
Radius:

12, 12, 12


3

Diameter
4
2

891

892

Chapter 10

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

55. x 2  4x  4   y 2  2y  1  z 2  6z  9  10  4  1  9

x  22   y  12  z  32  4


Center: 2, 1, 3
Radius: 2
56. x2  6x  9   y2  4y  4  z2  9  9  4

x  32   y  22  z2  4
Center: 3, 2, 0
Radius: 2
57. x2  4x  4  y2  z2  8z  16  19  4  16

x  22  y2  z  42  1
Center: 2, 0, 4
Radius: 1
58. x2   y2  8y  16  z2  6z  9  13  16  9
x2   y  42  z  32  12
Center: 0, 4, 3
Radius: 12  23
x 2  y 2  z 2  2x  23 y  8z   73
9

59.

x 2  2x  1   y 2  23 y 
Center: 1, 13, 4

  z 2  8z  16   739  1  19  16
2
x  12   y  13   z  42  9
1
9

5
x2  y2  z2  x  3y  2z   2

60.

x2  x  14    y2  3y  94   z2  2z  1   52  14  94  1
x  12 2   y  32 2  z  12  1
Center: 12, 32, 1
Radius: 1
61. 4x2  2x  1  4 y2  4y  4  4z2  4  16  1

x  12   y  22  z2 
Center: 1, 2, 0
Radius:

21

21
4

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Radius: 3

Section 10.1

The Three-Dimensional Coordinate System

62. 9x2  2x  1  9 y2  4y  4  9z2  6z  9  9  36  81  126


9x  12  9 y  22  9z  32  252

x  12   y  22  z  32  28  27 2


Center: 1, 2, 3
Radius: 27
9x 2  6x  9y 2  18y  9z 2  1

63.

x 2  23 x  19  y 2  2y  1  z 2   19  19  1
Center:

x  13 2   y  12  z 2  1
13, 1, 0

Radius: 1
1
33 1
 y2  8y  16  z2  2z  1 
  16  1
4
4
4

64. x2  x 

x  12
Center:

  y  42  z  12  9

12, 4, 1

Radius: 3
65. xz-trace  y  0: x  12  z2  36, Circle

66. yz-trace x  0:  y  32  z2  25, Circle

(0, 3, 0)

(x 1) 2 + z 2 = 36

10
2

(1, 0, 0)

2
2

6
8

(y + 3) 2 + z 2 = 25

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4
4

67. yz-trace x  0:  y  32  z2  9  4  5,

68. xy-trace z  0: x 2   y  12  3, Circle


z

Circle
z

(y 3) 2 + z 2 = 5
4

(0, 1, 1)

(2, 3, 0)
x

4
x
4

6
y

6
y

x 2 + (y 1) 2 = 3

893

Chapter 10

894

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

69. x2  2x  1  y2  z2  4z  4  1  1  4

70. x2   y 2  4y  4  z2  6z  9  12  4  9

x  12  y 2  z  22  4

x2   y  22  z  32  25

12

y2 + (z 2)2 = 3

10
x 2 + (z 3)2 = 21

2
2

4
3

yz  trace: x  0: y 2  z  22  3

8
10

xz  trace: y  0: x2  z  32  21
72. x2  y2  6y  z2  8z  16  21  16

71.

2
3
x

x2  y2  6y  z  42  5

z1  4  5  x2  y2  6y
z2  4  5  x2  y2  6y
x

z
3

6
2

2
y

2
x

74.

4
3

1
1

3
x

1
1
1
2

5
7

75. The length of each side is 3.


Thus, x, y, z  3, 3, 3.

76. x  4, y  4, z  8, 4, 4, 8

77. d  165 r  165


2  82.5
x 2  y 2  z 2  165
2 

78. (a) x 2  y 2  z 2  39632


(b) Assume the north and south poles are on the z-axis. Lines of longitude that run northsouth
are traces of planes containing the z-axis. These shapes are circles of radius 3963 miles.
(c) Latitudes are traces of planes perpendicular to the z-axis. These shapes are circles.
79. False. x is the directed distance from the yz-plane to P.

80. False. The trace could be a single point, or empty.

81. In the xy-plane, the z-coordinate is 0.


In the xz-plane, the y-coordinate is 0.
In the yz-plane, the x-coordinate is 0.

82. It is a plane.

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73.

Section 10.1
83. The trace is a circle, or a single point.

85. xm 

86. x2  2xm  x1  25  3  7


y2  2ym  y1  28  0  16

Similarly for y2 and z2,

z2  2zm  z1  27  2  12

x2, y2, z2   2xm  x1, 2ym  y1, 2z m  z1.

9
9
2
4
4

v  32

3
2

z  72

z

3 17

2
2

9
9
1
4
4

90. x 2  3x 

49
49
 19 
4
4

88. z2  7z 

17
4

v

x

7, 16, 12

17
3

2
2

v

13
4

13
3
x 
2
2

3 13

x
2
2

z

91.

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v  32  32
 18

y2  y 

y

x  52

x

5
4

5
5

2
2

x

x  54

10
4

x

10
1

2
2

94. v 
1, 2 ,

5 5

2
2

5
25
25
92. x 2  x 
4
2
16
16

1 9 1
 
4 4 4

y  12

25
25
 5 
4
4

7 5
5
2 2

4y 2  4y  9

89
16

89
5

4
4

x

5 89

4
4

1 10

2
2

Quadrant II

v  12  22  5
tan  

 32

125
4

89. x 2  5x 

55
7

2
2

y
93. v  3i  3j, Quadrant IV

895

84. The trace will be a line in the xy-plane (unless the


plane is the xy-plane).

x2  x1
x2  2xm  x1
2

87. v 2  3v 

The Three-Dimensional Coordinate System

2
  116.6
1

95. v  4i  5j, Quadrant I


v  16  25  41
tan  

5
  51.34
4

3
tan     1
3

  45 or 315
96. v 
10, 7 ,

Quadrant IV

v  100  49  149
tan  

7
  325.0
10

97. u  v 
4, 1


3, 5

98. u  v 
1, 0

 43  15

20

 7

2


2, 6

896

Chapter 10

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

99. a0  1, an  an1  n2
a1  1  12  2
a2  2  22  6
a3  6  32  15
a4  15  42  31
1

First differences:

6
4

Second differences:

31

15
9

16

1

2

3

Neither model
100. a0  0, an  an1  1
a1  0  1  1
a2  1  1  2
a3  3
a4  4
0
1

First differences:

1

Second differences:

4

1

1

Linear model
101. a1  1, an  an1  3
a2  1  3  2
a3  2  3  5
a4  5  3  8

1
First differences:

Second differences:

11

6

14

Linear model
102. a1  4, an  an1  2n
a2  4  22  0
a3  0  23  6
a4  6  24  14
a5  14  25  24
4
First differences:
Second differences:
Quadratic model

4

6
2

8
2

24

10
2

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a5  8  3  11

Section 10.2

Vectors in Space

103. x  52   y  12  49

104. x  32   y  62  81

105.  y  12  4px  4, p  3

106. x  h2  4p y  k, p  5, h, k  2, 5

 y  12  43x  4

x  22  45 y  5

 y  12  12x  4

x  22  20 y  5

107. a  3, b  2, center: 3, 3, horizontal major axis

108. Center: 0, 3

x  3
 y  3

1
9
4
2

Vertical major axis length 9 a 


c  3 b2  a2  c2 

9
2

81
45
9
4
4

x  02  y  32

1
454
814
109. Center: 6, 0, horizontal transverse axis

110. Center: 3, 5, vertical transverse axis

a  2, c  6, b2  c2  a2  36  4  32

a  4, c  5, b2  c2  a2  25  16  9

x  62 y 2

1
4
32

 y  52 x  32

1
16
9

Section 10.2

Vectors in Space

Vectors in space v  v1, v2, v3 have many of the same properties as vectors in the plane.
The dot product of two vectors u  u1, u2, u3 and v  v1, v2, v3  in space is u v  u1v1  u2v2  u3v3.
Two nonzero vectors u and v are said to be parallel if there is some scalar c such that u  cv.
You should be able to use vectors to solve real life problems.

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897

Vocabulary Check
1. zero

2. v  v1i  v2 j  v3k

4. orthogonal

5. parallel

1. v  0  2, 3  0, 2  1  2, 3, 1

3. component form

2. (a) v  0  1, 4  2, 4  4
 1, 6, 8

z
3

(b)

2
3

4
2
1

1
2

8
3 ( 2, 3, 1)

1
3

8 6 4

2
y

4
6

8
x

4
6
8

(1, 6, 8)

Chapter 10

898

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions


4. (a) v  0  4, 2  2, 1  1  4, 0, 0

3. (a) v  1  1, 4  4, 0  4  0, 0, 4


(b)

(b)

2
4

2
3
4
x

6
5
4 (4, 0, 0)
2 3
3

4
3
2
1
3

2
3

4 3 2
4

2
3

(0, 0, 4)

y
2

5. (a) v  1  6, 1  4, 3  2

6. (a) v  0  7, 0  3, 2  5  7, 3, 3

 7, 5, 5

(b) v  49  9  9  67

(b) v  7 2  52  5 2

(c) Unit vector:


67
1
7, 3, 3 
7, 3, 3
67
67

 49  25  25
 99
 311
(c)

11
1
v

7, 5, 5 
7, 5, 5
33
v 311

7. (a) v  1  1, 4  2, 4  4  2, 2, 0


(b) v 

22

22

02

 8  22

(b) v  02  32  02  9  3

2 2
1
2, 2, 0 
,
,0
2
2
2 2

(c) Unit vector:

9. (a)

8. (a) v  0  0, 2  1, 1  1  0, 3, 0

(c) Unit vector:

(b)

2, 2, 6

1
0, 3, 0  0, 1, 0
3

4
2 3

4
3
2

1, 1, 3

x
2

(c)

(d)

z
5
4

z
4

3 3 9
, ,
2 2 2

4
2 3

0, 0, 0

2
1
y

4 3 2

2
3

4
x

4 3 2

3
4

2
3

1
2
3
4

y
1

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2
3

4 3 2

4 3 2

Section 10.2
10. v  1, 2, 2
(b) 2v  2, 4, 4

(a) v  1, 2, 2

z
4

4
2 3

4
2 3
1

1
y

6 5 4 3

1, 2, 2

4 3 2

5
5
(d) 2 v  2 , 5, 5

1
1
(c) 2 v   2, 1, 1

5 , 5, 5
2

1 , 1, 1
2

2
x

2, 4, 4

5
4
3

4
2 3

1
1

3 2

2
3

4
x

11. v  2i  2j  k
(b) v  2i  2j  k

(a) 2v  4i  4j  2k

z
4
2 3

2, 2, 1 3

4
2 3

4 3 2

3
4

4 3 2
3

2
3

4
5

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4
2 3

0, 0, 0

1
y

4 3 2

2
3

4
5

(d) 0v  0

5
5
(c) 2 v  5i  5j  2 k

4, 4, 2

5, 5, 5
2

1
2
3
4

y
1

Vectors in Space

899

900

Chapter 10

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

12. v  i  2j  k
(b) 2v  2i  4j  2k

(a) 4v  4i  8j  4k
z

10

4
2 3

8
4 6

4, 8, 4

2
12

6 4

2
6

2
3

4
x

2, 4, 2

2
3
4

1
1
1
(c) 2v  2 i  j  2k

(d) 0v  0

z
4

2
1
, 1, 1
2
2

4
2 3

2
y

1
2

x
2

0, 0, 0
4 3 2

y
1

13. z  u  2v  1, 3, 2  21, 2, 2  3, 7, 6


14. z  71, 3, 2  1, 2, 2  15 5, 0, 5  7, 19, 13
1
1
15. 2z  4u  w z  24u  w  241, 3, 2  5, 0, 5 

 12, 6, 32

16. z  u  v  1, 3, 2  1, 2, 2  0, 1, 0


17. z  21, 3, 2  31, 2, 2  12 5, 0, 5    52, 12, 15
2 

19. 4z  45, 0, 5  1, 3, 2  1, 2, 2  22, 5, 24
z

 112,  54, 6

20. z  w  u  2v  5, 0, 5  1, 3, 2  21, 2, 2  4, 1, 3


21. v  7, 8, 7

22. v  22  02  52  4  25  29

 49  64  49  162  92


23. v  12  22  42  21

24. v  12  02  32  10

25. v  22  42  12  21

26. v  12  32  12  11

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18. z  35, 0, 5  21, 2, 2  1, 3, 2  12, 7, 9

Section 10.2

Vectors in Space

901

28. v  22  12  62  41

27. v  42  32  72


 16  9  49  74
29.

v  1  1, 0  3, 1  4  0, 3, 5

30.

v  1  0, 2  1, 2  0  1, 3, 2

v  0  32  52  34

v  1  9  4  14

31. u   52  122  169  13

32. u   32  42  25  5

(a)
(b)

33. (a)

1
3
4
(a) 53i  4k  5 i  5 k

1
13 5i  12k
1
 13
5i  12k

(b)  53i  4k   5 i  5 k


1

8, 3, 1
u

u
74


(b) 

1
74

8i  3j  k 

34. (a)
74

74

8, 3, 1

(b)

u
3, 5, 10
1


3i  5j  10k
u
134
134
1
134

3i  5j  10k

74
1
8i  3j  k  
8, 3, 1
74
74

35. 6u  4v  61, 3, 4  45, 4.5, 6  6, 18, 24  20, 18, 24  26, 0, 48
5
5
36. 2u  2 v  21, 3, 4  2 5, 4.5, 6 

 212, 694, 7

37. u  v  1, 3, 4  5, 4.5, 6  4, 7.5, 2


1
u  v  42  7.52  22  2305
8.73

38.

39. u  v  4, 4, 1


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v
5, 4.5, 6
5, 4.5, 6
2
9
12



,
,

0.5547, 0.4992, 0.6656


v 25  20.25  36
13 513 513
5132

 2, 5, 8

40. u  v  34  110  61  28

 8  20  8  4
41. u  v  2, 5, 3

 9, 3, 1

42. u  v  06  34  62  0

 18  15  3  0
43. cos  

uv
8


124.45
u v 825

44. cos  

uv
5

49.80

u v 106

45. cos  

uv
120


109.92
u v 170073

46. cos  

uv
100


65.47
u v 464125

47.  32 8, 4, 10  12, 6, 15 parallel

48. u  v  2  3  5  10  0 and


u  cv neither

49. u  v  3  5  2  0 orthogonal

Chapter 10

902

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

50. 8u  8  1, 12, 1  8, 4, 8  v parallel


51. u  cv
u

52. u  cv

 v  2  6  0

Neither parallel nor orthogonal


53. u

 v  4  3  1  0

v40

Neither parallel nor orthogonal


54. u

Orthogonal

 v  2  3  1  0

Orthogonal

55. v  7  5, 3  4, 1  1  2, 1, 2

56. v  4  2, 8  7, 1  4  2, 1, 3

u  4  7, 5  3, 3  1  3, 2, 4

u  0  4, 6  8, 7  1  4, 2, 6

Since u and v are not parallel, the points are not


collinear.

Since u  2v, the points are collinear.

57. v  1  1, 2  3, 5  2  2, 1, 3

58. v  1  0, 5  4, 6  4  1, 1, 2

u  3  1, 4  2, 1  5  4, 2, 6

u  2  1, 6  5, 7  6  1, 1, 1

Since u  2v, the points are collinear.

Since u and v are not parallel, the points are not


collinear.

59. The vector 1, 2, 0 joining 1, 2, 0 and 0, 0, 0 is


perpendicular to the vector 2, 1, 0 joining
2, 1, 0 and 0, 0, 0:
1, 2, 0

60. Consider the vector 3, 0, 0 joining 0, 0, 0 and


3, 0, 0 and the vector 1, 2, 3 joining 1, 2, 3
and 0, 0, 0:

 2, 1, 0  2  2  0

3, 0, 0

The triangle is a right triangle.

 1, 2, 3  3

< 0

The triangle has an obtuse angle.


Obtuse triangle

u  2, 4, 2

62. Consider the vector 3, 12, 5 joining 1, 5, 8


and 2, 7, 3, and the vector 5, 1, 9 joining
4, 6, 1 and 1, 5, 8:
5, 1, 9

v  3, 5, 4

 3, 12, 5  48

w  1, 1, 2

The triangle has an obtuse angle.

 v  34 > 0
u  w  10 > 0
v  w  16 > 0

Obtuse triangle

The triangle has three acute angles.


Acute triangle
63. v  2, 4, 7  q1  1, q2  5, q3  0

2  q1  1
4  q2  5
7  q3

q1  3
q2  1
q3  7

Terminal point is 3, 1, 7.

< 0

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61. The three sides of the triangle are given by the


vectors:

Section 10.2

Vectors in Space

903

64. 4, 1, 1  x  6, y  4, z  3 x, y, z  10, 5, 2


65. v   4, 32,  14   q1  2, q2  1, q3  32
4  q1  2 q1  6
3
2

 q2  1 q2  52

 14  q3  32 q3   74
Terminal point: 6, 52,  74 
66.

 52,  12, 4   x  3, y  2, z  12

3 7
x, y, z  11
2 , 2, 2 

67. cu  ci  2cj  3ck


cu 

c2

4c2

68. c u  c u  c 4  4  16  c 24  12


9c2

 c 14  3

c 

3
314
c

14
14
69. v  q1, q2, q3

12
24

6
6

 6 c  6

70. v lies in xz-plane y  0.


v  10sin 60, 0, cos 60   53, 0, 5, or

Since v lies in the yz-plane, q1  0. Since v makes


an angle of 45, q2  q3 . Finally, v  4 implies
that q22  q32  16. Thus, q2  q3  22
and v   0, 22, 22 , or q2  22 and
q3  22 and v   0, 22, 22 .

v  10sin 60, 0, cos 60   53, 0, 5

71. PQ1   0, 24, 1221 


\

PQ2   123, 12, 1221 


\

PQ3   123, 12, 1221 


\

Let F1, F2, and F3 be the tension on each wire. Since F1  F2  F3,
there exists a constant c such that

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F1  c  0, 24, 1221 
F2  c  123, 12, 1221 
F3  c 123, 12, 1221 .
The total force is 30k  F1  F2  F3 the vertical k component satisfies
10  1221c c 

5
621

Hence,

F1  0,

P = (0, 0, 12 21)
Q1 = (0, 24, 0)

20
, 10
21

Q2  20.8, 12, 0

40

Q3  20.8, 12, 0

30

3 1
Q3 = 24 2 , 2 , 0

10

10 10
F2 
,
, 10
7 21
F

Q1  0, 24, 0

10
,
, 10
10
7 21

F1  F2  F3


10.91 pounds.

10

10
10
x

3 1

Q2 = 24 2 , 2 , 0

P  0, 0, 55

Chapter 10

904

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

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


\

AC  60, 0, 115, F2  C260, 0, 115


\

AD  45, 65, 115, F3  C345, 65, 115


F1  F2  F3  0, 0, 500. Thus
60C2  45C3 

 65C3 

70C1

115C1  115C2  115C3  500.


Solving this system yields C1 

104
28
112
, C2 
, C3 
.
69
23
69

Thus,
F1
202.919 N
F2
157.909 N
F3
226.521 N.
73. True. cos   0   90
75. (a)

74. True
(b) w  au  bv  a1, 1, 0  b0, 1, 1

0  a, a  b, b a  b  0

3
2
3

1
2

(d) w  1, 2, 3  a1, 1, 0  b0, 1, 1

1a

v
u

2
3

2ab

2
3

3b

(c) w  1, 2, 1  a1, 1, 0  b0, 1, 1

Impossible

1a
1b
Hence, a  b  1.
76. This set is a sphere.

x  x12   y  y12  z  z12  16

77. If u  v < 0, then cos  < 0 and the angle between


u and v is obtuse, 180 >  > 90.

78. Let v  v1, v2, v3  and u  u1, u2, u3 .


su

Then tv  tv1, tv2, tv3 ,


u  tv  u1  tv1, u2  tv2, u3  tv3, and
su  tv  su1  tv1, su2  tv2, su3  tv3.
The endpoints of these three vectors are collinear, as indicated in the figure.
So, the figure is a line.

su + tv
u

u + tv
v

tv

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2ab

Section 10.3
79. (a) x  t

The Cross Product of Two Vectors

80. (a) x  t, y 

y  3t  2

2
t

(b) x  t  1, y 

(b) x  t  1

2
t1

y  3t  1  2  3t  1
82. (a) x  t, y  4t 3

81. (a) x  t

(b) x  t  1, y  4t  13

y  t2  8
(b) x  t  1
y  t  12  8  t 2  2t  7

Section 10.3

The Cross Product of Two Vectors

The cross product of two vectors u  u1i  u2 j  u3k and v  v1i  v2 j  v3k is given by
u  v  u2v3  u3v2i  u1v3  u3v1j  u1v2  u2v1k

 

i
 u1
v1

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j
u2
v2

k
u3 .
v3

The cross product satisfies the following algebraic properties.


(a) u  v  v  u
(b) u  v  w  u  v  u  w
(c) cu  v  cu  v  u  cv
(d) u  0  0  u  0
(e) u  u  0
(f) u v  w  u  v w
The following geometric properties of the cross product are valid, where  is the angle between
the vectors u and v:
(a) u  v is orthogonal to both u and v.
(b) u  v  u v sin 
(c) u  v  0 if and only if u and v are scalar multiples.
(d) u  v is the area of the parallelogram having u and v as sides.
The absolute value of the triple scalar product is the volume of the parallelepiped having
u, v, and w as sides.

 

u1
v  w  v1
w1

u2
v2
w2

u3
v3
w3

Vocabulary Check
1. cross product

2. 0

3. u v sin 

4. triple scalar product

905

Chapter 10

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

 

 

i
1. j  i  0
1

j
1
0

k
0  k
0

i
2. k  j  0
0

2
2

(0, 0, 1)

1
y

j
0
0

i
4. k  i  0
1

k
0  j
1

j
0
0

k
1 j
0

2
2

(0, 1, 0)

(0, 1, 0)
1

2
2

 

 

i
3. i  k  1
0

(1, 0, 0)

1
1

k
1  i
0

j
0
1

 
 
 

5. u

i
v 1
0

6. u

i
v  1
1

i
7. u  v  3
0

j
1
1

k
0  i  j  k  1, 1, 1
1

j
1
0

k
0  i  j  k  1, 1, 1
1

j
2
1

k
5  3, 3, 3
1

u  v  u  3, 3, 3  3, 2, 5  0


u  v  v  3, 3, 3  0, 1, 1  0

 
 

i
8. u  v  2
1

j
3
2

i
9. u  v  10
7

k
1  i  j  k  1, 1, 1
1

j
0
0

k
6  0, 42, 0
0

u  v  u  0, 42, 0  10, 0, 6  0


u  v  v  0, 42, 0  7, 0, 0  0

i
10. u  v  5
2

j
5
2

k
11  7, 37, 20
3

Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

906












i
11. u  v  6
1

j
2
3

i
12. u  v  1

13. u

15. u

v

v

17. u  v 

1
2

i
2
1

1
4

1
2
 34

 23

j
0
1

i
21. u  v  2
0

j
4
2

i
23. u  v 
1
4
i
25. u  v  6
1
2

k
7
7
1  6 i  8 j

j
2
2
j
5
 34

14. u

16. u

v

v

1
4

j
0
3

j
0
1






k
3  17i  j  10k
2

i
20. u  v  1
0

 7i  13j  16k

k
 52    32,  32,  32   32 i  32 j  32 k

j
4
3

i
0
1

The Cross Product of Two Vectors

k
1  7, 13, 16
2

3
2
 34

i
19. u  v  1
0

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Section 10.3

k
6  18, 6, 0
1

18. u  v 

 18i  6j

 
 
 
i
3
2

j
2
1

k
1  5i  8j  k
2

2
5
 35

 14

1
2
1
5

2
3

j
0

1
3

11

19

  20 i  50 j  4k

k
2
0  2j  k
9
3

k
1  1, 2, 1
2




 i  2j  k

k
2  0  2i  1  0j  1  0k  2i  j  k
1
k
3  10, 2, 4
1

k
4  6i  15j  6k
1

k
1  0.25, 0.7, 2
2
10

 
 
 
i
4
1

j
2
5

i
24. u  v 
2
1

j
1
1

22. u  v 

i
26. u  v  8
1
2

j
4
3
4

k
6  44, 34, 18
7

k
3  i  5j  k
4

k
1
2   2 i  3j  8k
1
4

907

27.

 

i
uv 1
2
u

j
2
3

k
3  9, 6, 7
0

28.

v  166

166

Unit vector:

29.

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

166

u

9, 6, 7

j
1
1

k
0  i  3j  3k
1

30.

u
u

v
1

i  3j  3k
 v
19
19

i
31. u  v  3

j
2
 34

1
2

19

32.

7602

36

33.

uv

k
1  2i  2j
1




u
u

v
1

2i  2j
 v
22

i

2

 

i
35. u  v  0
1

j
0
0

j
2
0

k
0  6i  3j  2k
3

u
u




v
6
3
2
 i j k
v
7
7
7

Unit vector 


34.

uv
1

70, 175, 392
u  v 21249
1
3429
429

1287

10, 25, 56

10, 25, 56

 

i
uv 1
2

Unit vector 

j
2
1

k
2  6i  6j  3k
2

uv
1
 6i  6j  3k
u  v 9

2
2
1
 i j k
3
3
3

1
1
i
j
2
2
2

2, 7, 1

u  v  36  36  9  9

u  v  22
Unit vector 

18

i
j
k
7 14
5  70i  175j  392k
14 28 15

71, 44, 25

 
j
1
1

6

 

i
uv 1
1

i
uv 1
1

2, 7, 1 

 189,189  21429

1
71, 44, 25
7602
7602

u  v  702  1752  3922

w  712  442  252  7602

v  54  36

Unit vector 

Consider the parallel vector 71, 44, 25  w.

Unit vector 

k
3  2, 7, 1
2

1, 3, 3

k
71 11 5
5   ,  ,
20
5 4
1
10

j
1
0

u  v  36  9  4  7

u  v  19
Unit vector 

Unit vector:

 

i
uv 3
0

 

i
uv 2
1

k
1 j
1

Area  u  v  j  1 square unit

 

i
36. u  v  1
1

j
2
0

k
2  2i  j  2k
1

Area  u  v  2i  j  2k


 4  1  4  3 square units

Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

Chapter 10

908

Section 10.3

 

i
37. u  v  3
2
Area  u

j
4
1

i
38. u  v  2
1

k
6  26i  3j  11k
5

v  26  3  11

Area  u

k
3  12, 6, 4
3

 102  72

j
3
0

k
2  3, 6, 15
1

 270  330 square units

41. (a) AB  3  2, 1  1, 2  4  1, 2, 2


is parallel to

Area  AB

DC  0  1, 5  3, 6  8  1, 2, 2.


\

i
(b) AB  AD 
1
3
\

j
2
4

k
2  16, 2, 10
4

AD 

 162  22  102

AD  3, 4, 4 is parallel to BC  3, 4, 4.


(c) AB

82

Area  u  v  32  62  152

 14 square units

k
2  8, 10, 7
4

 

i
40. u  v  4
5

v  122  62  42

909

 213 square units

 
j
2
2

j
3
2

Area  u  v 

 806 square units


i
39. u  v  2
0

The Cross Product of Two Vectors

 AD  1, 2, 2  3, 4, 4

 360  610 square units

 0 not a rectangle
\

42. (a) AB  1, 2, 3


\

CD  1, 2, 3

 

Opposites are parallel and same length. Thus, ABCD form a parallelogram.
\

(b) AB

i
AC  1
5
\

Area  AB
\

Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

(c) AB

j
2
4

k
3  10, 14, 6
1

AC   102  142  62  283 square units

 AC  5  8  3  16  0
\

not a rectangle

43. u  1, 2, 3, v  3, 0, 0

i
uv
1
3

j
2
0

k
3  0, 9, 6
0

Area  12 u  v  1281  36  3213

44. u  2  1, 0  4, 2  3  1, 4, 1


v  2  1, 2  4, 0  3  3, 6, 3
uv
Area 


i
1
3

j
4
6

k
1  6, 6, 18
3

1
1
2
2 u  v  2 6 
1
2 396  311 square

62  182
units

Chapter 10

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

45. u  2  2, 2  3, 0  5  4, 5, 5

46. u  2  2, 4  4, 0  0  4, 8, 0

v  3  2, 0  3, 6  5  1, 3, 11

v  0  2, 0  4, 4  0  2, 4, 4

i
u  v  4
1

i
u  v  4
2

Area 

j
5
3

1
2 u 

k
5  40, 49, 17
11

v 

1
2
2 40

492

Area 

172

 124290 square units









2
47. u  v  w  4
0








3
4
0

3
0
4

1
2 u  v
1
2 1280

49. u  v

2
w  1
4

3
1
3

50. u  v

1
w  2
0

4
0
3

1
51. u  v  w  0
1

1
1
0

Volume  u

Volume  u  v

54. u  v

 85 sq. units


0
3
0

1
0 6
1

7
4  10  12  412  0  76  6
6
0
1 112
1

3
3  19  19  39  9
3

  

w  9  9 cubic units
2
0
0

2
2  0  26  20  12
2

 v  w  12 cubic units

1
w  1
2

 162

1
0  21  31  17  2
1

1
3
0

0
53. u  v  w  0
3
Volume  u

1
2
2 32

 v  w  2 cubic units

1
52. u  v  w  0
3

k
0  32, 16, 0
4

 

2
48. u  v  w  0
0

 216  316  30  16

j
8
4

Volume  u  v

2
2
0

1
2  12  21  4  1(0  4  16
1

w  16 cubic units

Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

910

Section 10.3
\

 

0
2
5

0
3  421  84
3

 12

u  v

p
cos 40
2

15

20

25

30

35

5.75

7.66

9.58

11.49

13.41 15.32

40

i
PQ  F  0
0
\

PQ

1
0
1

0
2  12  11  3
1

45
17.24

 

1
w  1
0

PQ  0.16k

58.

j
k
p
1
cos 40  2 sin 40 
cos 40 i
2
0
p

(a) T p  V  F 
(b)

Volume  3 cubic units

Volume  84  84 cubic units


i
57. V  F  0
0

j
k
0
0.16  1603i
10003 1000

F  1603 ft-lb

PQ

F
60

0.16 ft

y
x

60. False. u  v   v

59. True. The cross product is defined for vectors in


three-dimensional space.

u

61. If u and v are orthogonal, then sin   1 and hence, u  v  u v sin   u v.

Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

62. u  v

i
w  u  v1
w1


j
v2
w2

i
u1
v2w3  w2v3

k
v3  u  v2w3  w2v3i  v1w3  w1v3j  v1w2  w1v2k
w3
j
u2
w1v3  v1w3

k
u3
v1w2  w1v2

 u2v1w2  w1v2   u3w1v3  v1w3 i

 u1v1w2  w1v2   u3v2w3  w2v3  j  u1w1v3  v1w3   u2v2w3  w2v3  k


 u2w2v1  u3w3v1  u2v2w1  u3v3w1 i
 u1w1v2  u3w3v2  u1v1w2  u3v3w2 j  u1w1v3  u2w2v3  u1v1w3  u2v2w3 k
 u1w1  u2w2  u3w3v1i  v2 j  v3k  u1v1  u2v2  u3v3w1i  w2 j  w3k
 u1w1  u2w2  u3w3v  u1v1  u2v2  u3v3w
 u  wv  u  vw

911

56. AB  1, 1, 0, AC  1, 0. 2, AD  0, 1, 1

55. u  4, 0, 0, v  0, 2, 3, w  0, 5, 3


4
u  v  w  0
0

The Cross Product of Two Vectors

Chapter 10

912

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

i
63. v  w  v1
w1
Hence,

j
v2
w2

k
v3  v2w3  w2v3i  v1w3  w1v3j  v1w2  v2w1k
w3

 v  w  u1v2w3  w2v3  u2v1w3  w1v3  u3v1w2  v2w1

u2
v2
w2

i
64. u  v  cos 
cos 

j
sin 
sin 

u1
 v1
w1




u3
v3 .
w3
y

k
0  cos  sin   sin  cos k
0

Area of triangle formed by the unit vectors u and v is


1
2 baseheight

 121 sin  .

The area is also given by 12u  v  12 cos  sin   sin  cos 

Notice that cos  sin   sin  cos  is negative.


Thus, sin    sin  cos   cos  sin .
65. cos 480  cos 120   12
68. cos 930  cos 210  

69. sin

19
7
1
 sin

6
6
2

7
15
 tan
 1
4
4

Section 10.4

3

 

72. tan

70. cos

3
17
5
 cos

6
6
2

10
4
 tan
 3
3
3

Lines and Planes in Space

The parametric equations of the line in space parallel to the vector a, b, c and passing through the point
x1, y2, z3 are
x  x1  at, y  y1  bt, z  z1  ct.
The standard equation of the plane in space containing the point x1, y1, z1 and having normal vector
a, b, c is
ax  x1  b y  y1  c z  z1  0.
You should be able to find the angle between two planes by calculating the angle between their
normal vectors.
You should be able to sketch a plane in space.
The distance between a point Q and a plane having normal n is
PQ  n
D  projn PQ   
\

n

where P is a point in the plane.

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71. tan

67. sin 690  sin 330   12

66. tan 300   3

Section 10.4

Lines and Planes in Space

913

Vocabulary Check
\

PQ
1. direction,
t
4. normal

2. parametric equations

3. symmetric equations

5. ax  x1  b y  y1  cz  z1  0

1. x  x1  at  0  t

2. x  x1  at  3  3t

y  y1  bt  0  2t

y  y1  bt  5  7t

z  z1  ct  0  3t

z  z1  ct  1  10t

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

(a) Parametric equations:

(b) Symmetric equations:

x  3  3t, y  5  7t, z  1  10t

x
y
z
 
1 2 3

(b) Symmetric equations:

x3 y5 z1




3
7
10

1
4
3. x  x1  at  4  t, y  y1  bt  1  t, z  z1  ct  0  t
2
3
1
4
(a) Parametric equations: x  4  t, y  1  t, z  t
2
3
Equivalently: x  4  3t, y  1  8t, z  6t
(b) Symmetric equations:

z
x4 y1


3
8
6

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4. x  x1  at  5  4t

5. x  x1  at  2  2t,

y  y1  bt  0  0t

y  y1  bt  3  3t,

z  z1  ct  10  3t

z  z1  ct  5  t

(a) Parametric equations:


x  5  4t, y  0, z  10  3t

(a) Parametric equations:


x  2  2t, y  3  3t, z  5  t

(b)

x  5 z  10

,y0
4
3
Not possible

x2 y3

z5
2
3

7. v  1  2, 4  0, 3  2  1, 4, 5

6. v  3, 2, 1
(a) x  1  3t, y  2t, z  1  t
(b) Symmetric equations:

(b) Symmetric equations:

x1
y
z1


3
2
1

Point: 2, 0, 2
(a) x  2  t, y  4t, z  2  5t
(b)

8. v  8, 5, 12

x2
y
z2
 
1
4
5

9. v  1  3, 2  8, 16  15  4, 10, 1

Point: 2, 3, 0

Point: 3, 8, 15

(a) Parametric equations:


x  2  8t, y  3  5t, z  12t

(a) x  3  4t, y  8  10t, z  15  t

x2 y3
z
(b) Symmetric equations:


8
5
12

(b)

x  3 y  8 z  15


4
10
1

Chapter 10

914

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

10. v  1  2, 5  3, 3  1  1, 8, 4

11. v  1  3, 1  1, 5  2  4, 0, 3

Point: 2, 3, 1

Point: 3, 1, 2

(a) x  2  t, y  3  8t, z  1  4t

(a) x  3  4t, y  1, z  2  3t

x2 y3 z1




1
8
4

(b)

x3 z2

, y1
4
3

(b)

Not possible
12. v  2  2, 1  1, 3  5  0, 2, 8
Point: 2, 1, 5

1 1
1
3 5 1
13. v  1  ,   2, 0 
 , ,
2 2
2
2 2 2

or 3, 5, 1

(a) x  2, y  1  2t, z  5  8t

Point:

y1 z5
(b)

, x2
2
8

 12, 2, 12

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

Not possible

(b)

x2
y2 z2


3
5
1

 23, 5  32, 4  2 
92,  132, 6 , or 9, 13, 12

14. v  3  

Point: 3, 5, 4


(a) Parametric equations: x  3  9t, y  5  13t, z  4  12t
(b) Symmetric equations:

16.

2
3

1
1
2

(0, 2, 1)

(5, 1, 5)

2
4

2
3

17. ax  x1  b y  y1  cz  z1  0

18. ax  x0  b y  y0  cz  z0  0

1x  2  0 y  1  0z  2  0

0x  1  0 y  0  1z  3  0

x20

z30

19. 2x  5  1 y  6  2z  3  0

20. 0x  0  3 y  0  5z  0  0

2x  y  2z  10  0

3y  5z  0

21. n  1, 2, 1

22. n  1, 1, 2

1x  2  2 y  0  1z  0  0

1x  0  1 y  0  2z  6  0

x  2y  z  2  0

x  y  2z  12  0

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15.

x3 y5 z4




9
13
12

Section 10.4
23. u  1  0, 2  0, 3  0  1, 2, 3
v  2  0, 3  0, 3  0  2, 3, 3
nuv

i
1
2

j
2
3

k
3  3, 9, 7
3

Lines and Planes in Space

915

24. u  2, 6, 2 , v  3, 3, 0

i
uv
2
3

j
6
3

k
2  6, 6, 24
0

n  1, 1, 4

3x  0  9 y  0  7z  0  0

Plane: 1x  4  1 y  1  4z  3  0

3x  9y  7z  0

x  y  4z  7  0

3x  9y  7z  0
25. u  3  2, 4  3, 2  2  1, 1, 4
v  1  2, 1  3, 0  2  1, 4, 2
nuv

i
1
1

j
1
4

k
4  18, 6, 3
2

18x  2  6 y  3  3z  2  0

26. u  4, 0, 2 , v  1, 2, 5

 

i
uv 4
1

j
0
2

k
2  4, 22, 8
5

n  2, 11, 4

Plane: 2x  1  11 y  1  4z  2  0


2x  11y  4z  5  0

18x  6y  3z  24  0
6x  2y  z  8  0
27. n  j: 0x  2  1 y  5  0z  3  0
y50

28. n  1, 0, 0 , normal to yz -plane


1x  1  0 y  2  0z  3  0
x10

29. 0  1, 2  2, 4  0  1, 4, 4 and


1, 0, 0 are parallel to the plane.

 

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i
n 1
1

j
4
0

k
4  0, 4, 4
0

30. 4  1, 0  2, 1  4  3, 2, 5 and


0, 1, 0 are parallel to the plane.

 

i
n 3
0

j
2
1

k
5  5, 0, 3
0

0x  0  4 y  2  4z  4  0

5x  1  0 y  2  3z  4  0

4y  4z  8  0

5x  3z  17  0

yz20
31. 1  2, 1  2, 1  1  3, 1, 2 and
2, 3, 1 are parallel to plane.

i
n  3
2

j
1
3

k
2  7, 1, 11
1

32. 1  1, 2  1, 0  2  2, 3, 2 and


2, 3, 1 are parallel to the plane.

 

i
n 2
2

j
3
3

k
2  3, 6, 12
1

7x  2  1 y  2  11z  1  0

3x  1  6 y  2  12z  0  0

7x  y  11z  5  0

3x  6y  12z  15  0
x  2y  4z  5  0

Chapter 10

916

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

33. v  0, 0, 1 and P  2, 3, 4

34. v  0, 1, 0 and P  4, 5, 2

35. v  3, 2, 1 and P  2, 3, 4

x2

x  4

x  2  3t

y3

y5t

y  3  2t

z4t

z2

z4t

36. v  1, 2, 1 and


P  4, 5, 2

37. v  2, 1, 3 and


P  5, 3, 4

38. v  5, 1, 0 and


P  1, 4, 3

x  4  t

x  5  2t

x  1  5t

y  5  2t

y  3  t

y4t

z2t

z  4  3t

z  3

39. v  1, 1, 1 and P  2, 1, 2

40. v  2, 2, 0 and P  6, 0, 8

x2t

x  6  2t

y1t

y  2t

z2t

z8
42. n1  3, 1, 4 , n2  9, 3, 12

41. n1  5, 3, 1 , n2  1, 4, 7


n1

 n2  5  12  7  0; orthogonal

44. n1  1, 5, 1

43. n1  2, 0, 1 , n2  4, 1, 8


n1

 n2  8  8  0;

3n1  9, 3, 12  n2 parallel planes

n2  5, 25, 5  5n1 parallel

orthogonal

45. (a) n1  3, 4, 5 , n2  1, 1, 1 ; normal vectors to planes

n1  n2  6


n1 n2

503

6

60.67
150

(b) 3x  4y  5z  6

Equation 1

xyz2

Equation 2

3 times Equation 2 added to Equation 1 gives


7y  8z  0
8
y  z.
7
1
8
Substituting back into Equation 2, x  2  y  z  2  z  z  2  z.
7
7
Letting t  z 7, we obtain x  2  t, y  8t, z  7t.
46. (a) n1  1, 3, 1 , n2  2, 0, 5
cos


n1  n2 
n1 n2

CONTINUED

7

1129

7

66.93
319

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cos


Section 10.4

Lines and Planes in Space

917

46. CONTINUED
1
(b) 2x  5z  3  0 x  5z  3
2
1
1
3
1
1
Then 3y  x  z  2  5z  3  z  2   z 
y z .
2
2
2
2
6
5
3
1
1
Let z  t. Parametric equations: x   t  , y   t  , z  t
2
2
2
6
3
1
Or equivalently, let z  2t and you obtain x  5t  , y  t  , z  2t.
2
6
47. (a) n1  1, 1, 1 , n2  2, 5, 1 ; normal vectors to planes

n1  n2  2

cos


n1 n2

330

xyz0

Equation 1

2x  5y  z  1

Equation 2

(b)

2

77.83
90

2 times Equation 1 added to Equation 2 gives


7y  z  1
z1
.
7

y

Substituting back into Equation 1, x  z  y  z 


Letting z  t, x 

z  1 6z 1 1

  6z  1.
7
7
7 7

6t  1
t1
,y
. Equivalently, let y  t, z  7t  1 and x  6t  1.
7
7

48. The planes are parallel because n1  2, 4, 2 is a multiple of n2  3, 6, 3 . The planes do not intersect.
49. x  2y  3z  6

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z
6
5
4
3

(0, 3, 0)

4 5

2
2

2
3

(2, 0, 0)
(0, 0, 5)

2
3
3
4
5
4 (0, 2, 0)
6
5

2
1
2

z
1

2
2
2

(0, 3, 0)
4

(0, 0, 6)

y
x

6
7

(0, 5, 0) 6

54. x  3z  6

z
2

2
1

53. 3x  2y  z  6

3
2

(4, 0, 0)

52. y  z  5

y
x

4
3
2

(0, 0, 1)

(2, 0, 0)

(6, 0, 0)

6
5
4
3

(0, 4, 0)
(0, 0, 2)

51. x  2y  4

50. 2 x  y  4z  4

(6, 0, 0)

4
6

(0, 0, 2)

918

Chapter 10

55.

PQ  n
D

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

56. P  4, 0, 0 on plane, Q  3, 2, 1, n  1, 1, 2

n

PQ  1, 2, 1

P  1, 0, 0 on plane, Q  0, 0, 0,

PQ  n 1
D


\

n  8, 4, 1 , PQ  1, 0, 0

n

1, 0, 0  8, 4, 1  8 8


D


64  16  1

81

6

6
1

6
6

PQ  n
D
\

57.

58. P  6, 0, 0 on plane, Q  1, 2, 5,

n

PQ  7, 2, 5 , n  2, 3, 1

P  2, 0, 0 on plane, Q  4, 2, 2,

PQ  n
3
D
  
\

n  2, 1, 1 , PQ  2, 2, 2

2, 2, 2  2, 1, 1  


D
6

4
26

3
6

n

14

3
314

14
14

59. The normal vector to plane containing 0, 0, 0, 2, 2, 12 and 10, 0, 0 is obtained as follows.
v1  2, 2, 12 , v2  10, 0, 0

i
v1  v2  2
10

j
2
0

k
12  0, 120, 20
0

n1  0, 6, 1

The normal vector to the plane containing 0, 0, 0, 2, 2, 12 and 0, 10, 0 is obtained as follows.
u1  2, 2, 12 , u2  0, 10, 0
u1

 

i
u2  2
0

j
2
10

k
12  120, 0, 20
0

n2  6, 0, 1

cos


n1  n2  1


n1 n2

3737

1

88.45.
37

60. The plane containing P6, 0, 0, S0, 0, 0, T1, 1, 8 has normal vector
6, 0, 0

1, 1, 8 

i
6
1

j
0
1

k
0  0, 48, 6 or n1  0, 8, 1 .
8

The plane containing P6, 0, 0, Q6, 6, 0, and R7, 7, 8 has normal vector
0, 6, 0

 

i
1, 1, 8  0
1

j
6
1

k
0  48, 0, 6 , or n2  8, 0, 1 .
8

The angle between two adjacent sides is given by


cos


n1  n2 
n1 n2

1
6565

1

89.12.
65

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The angle
between two adjacent sides is given by

Review Exercises for Chapter 10

919

62. True

61. False. They might be skew lines, such as:


L1: x  t, y  0, z  0 (x-axis)
and L2: x  0, y  t, z  1

63. The lines are parallel:  32 10, 18, 20  15, 27, 30
64. (a) Sphere: x  42   y  12  z  12  4
(b) Two planes parallel to given plane. Let Q  x, y, z be a point on one of these planes, and pick P  0, 0, 10
on the given plane. By the distance formula,

PQ  n  x, y, z  10  4, 3, 1


\

2

n

26

226  4x  3y  z  10

4x  3y  z  10 226

(Two planes parallel to given plane)


66.  

65. x2  y 2  102  100

3
y
tan   1  y  x (line)
4
x

67. r  3 cos , r2  3r cos , x2  y2  3x


68. r 

1
2r  r cos   1 2x2  y2  x  1
2  cos 
2x2  y2  x  1 4x 2  y 2  x 2  2x  1 3x 2  4y 2  2x  1
70. x2  y2  4x  0

69. r2  49

r2  4r cos   0

r7

r  4 cos   0 r  4 cos 

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71.

y5

2x  y  1  0

72.

2r cos   r sin   1

r sin   5

r2 cos   sin   1

r  5 csc 

r

1
sin   2 cos 

Review Exercises for Chapter 10


z

1. (a) and (b)

2.

5 (0, 0, 5)
4

(3, 3, 0)

2 3

1
5 4

(5, 1, 2)

2
3

4
x

4
2 3

1
2
3
4
5

4 3 2

2
3

4
x

2
3

(2, 4, 3)

920

Chapter 10

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions


4. y-axis x  z  0

3. 5, 4, 0

0, 7, 0
5. d  5  42  2  02  1  72

6. d  2  12  3  32  4  02

 1  4  36

 9  36  16

 41

 61

7. d1  3  02  2  32  0  22  9  25  4  38


d2  0  02  5  32  3  22  4  25  29
d3  0  32  5  22  3  02  9  49  9  67
d12  d22  38  29  67  d32
8. d1  4  02  3  02  2  42  16  9  4  29
d2  4  42  5  32  5  22  4  9  13
d3  4  02  5  02  5  42  16  25  1  42
d 12  d 22  d 32  42
9. Midpoint:

22 2, 3 2 5, 2  22  0, 1, 0

10. Midpoint:

7 2 1, 1 2 1, 42 2  4, 0, 1

11. Midpoint:

10 2 8, 6 2 2, 122 6  1, 2, 9

12. Midpoint:

52 7, 32 9, 1 2 5  6, 6, 2

13. x  22   y  32  z  52  1

14. x  32   y  22  z  42  16

15. Radius: 6

16. Radius  15
2
x 2   y  42  z  12  225
4

17. x2  4x  4   y2  6y  9  z2  4  4  9

x  22   y  32  z2  9
Center: 2, 3, 0
Radius: 3
18. x2  10x  25   y2  6y  9  z2  4z  4  34  25  9  4

x  52   y  32  z  22  4


Center: 5, 3, 2
Radius: 2

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x  12   y  52  z  22  36

Review Exercises for Chapter 10

19. (a) xz-trace  y  0: x2  z2  7, circle

(b) yz-trace x  0:  y  32  z2  16, circle

(y 3) 2 + z 2 = 16

x2 + z2 = 7
4

(0, 3, 0)

2
4

921

2
4
6

(0, 3, 0)

20. (a) xy-trace z  0: x  22   y  12  9, circle


z

(b) yz-trace x  0: 4   y  12  z2  9

 y  12  z2  5, circle

(x + 2) 2 + (y 1) 2 = 9
z

(y 1) 2 + z 2 = 5

(2, 1, 0)

2
x

6
y

x
6

(2, 1, 0)

21. (a) v  3  2, 3  1, 0  4  1, 4, 4


(b) v  12  42  42  33
(c) Unit vector:

33

33

1, 4, 4

23. (a) v  3  7, 2  4, 10  3  10, 6, 7


(b) v  102  62  72  185

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(c) Unit vector:

185

185

10, 6, 7

22. (a) v  3  2, 2  1, 3  2  5, 3, 1


(b) v  52  32  12  35
(c) Unit vector:

35

35

5, 3, 1

24. (a) v  5  0, 8  3, 6  1  5, 11, 7


(b) v  52  112  72  195
(c) Unit vector:

195

195

5, 11, 7

25. u  v  10  46  35  9

26. u  v  82  45  22  0

27. u  v  21  10  11  1

28. u  v  21  13  22  5

29. cos  

uv
12  2  10

0
u v
4217


90
The vectors are orthogonal.
31. Since u  v  0, the angle is 90.

30. cos  

uv
20  5  45 70


 1
u v
70
35014


180
The vectors are parallel.

32. cos  


uv
12  5  2

u v
1145
15

47.61
1145

Chapter 10

922

33. u

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

 v  71  24  35  0

34. 4u  44, 3, 6  16, 12, 24  v


Parallel

Orthogonal

36. u  v  8, 5, 8

35. Since  23 39, 12, 21  26, 8, 14, the


vectors are parallel.

  2, 4, 12

 16  20  4  0
Orthogonal

37. First two points: u  3, 4, 1

38. First two points: 1, 5, 4

Last two points: v  0, 2, 6

Last two points: 2, 10, 8

Since u  cv, the points are not collinear.

Since, 2, 10, 8  21, 5, 4, the three


points are collinear.

39. First two points: 4, 2, 10

40. First two points: 3, 1, 2

First and third points: 2, 1, 5

Last two points: 3, 11, 2

Since 4, 2, 10  22, 1, 5, the three


points are collinear.

Since 3, 1, 2  c3, 11, 2, the three points
are not collinear.

41. Let a, b, and c be the three force vectors determined by A0, 10, 10, B4, 6, 10, and C4, 6, 10.
a  a

0, 10, 10


1
1
 a 0,
,
2 2
102

b  b
c  c

4, 6, 10


2 3
5
 b
,
,
152
38 38 38

4, 6, 10


2
3
5
 c
,
,
152
38 38 38

Must have a  b  c  300k. Thus,

1
3
3
a 
b 
c  0
2
38
38
1
2

a 

5
38

b 

5
38

c  300.

From the first equation, b  c. From the second equation,
From the third equation,

1
2

6
10
b  300 
b
38
38
Finally, a  2

a  300 

10
38

a 

6
38

b.

b. Thus,

16
7538
b  300 and b  c 

115.58.
4
38

638 75 4 38  2252




1
2

2

159.10.

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2
2
b 
c  0
38
38

Review Exercises for Chapter 10

923

42. Let a, b, c be the three force vectors determined by A0, 10, 10, B4, 6, 10, and C4, 6, 10.
a  a

b  b
c  c

0, 10, 10


1
1
 a 0,
,
2 2
102

4, 6, 10


2 3
5
 b
,
,
152
38 38 38

4, 6, 10


2
3
5
 c
,
,
152
38 38 38

We must have a  b  c  200k. Thus,


2
38

1
2

1
2

a 
a 

3
38

5
38

b 

b 
b 

2
38

3
38

5
38

c  0

c  0
c  200

Solving this system, a


106.1, b  c  77.1. Thus, the tensions are 106.1, 77.1 and 77.1 pounds.

i
43. u v  2
1

j
8
1

k
2  10, 0, 10
1

i
j
u v  3
2
10 15

45.

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j
15
3

k
5  15, 25, 105
0

k
5  71, 44, 25
2

u v  7602
Unit vector:

i
44. u v  10
5

1
71, 44, 25
7602

 

i
46. u v  0
1

j
0
0

k
4  4j unit vector: j  0, 1, 0
12

47. First two points: 3, 2, 3

48. u  1, 0, 1, v  1, 0, 1,

Last two points: 3, 2, 3

Opposite sides parallel and equal length

First and third points: 2, 2, 0

Adjacent sides: u  1, 0, 1, w  0, 2, 0

i
3
2

j
2
2

k
3  6, 6, 10
0

Area  6, 6, 10


 36  36  100
 172
 243 square units

 

i
u w 1
0
Area  u

j
0
2

k
1  2, 0, 2
0

w  4  4  22 square units

Chapter 10

924

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

49. The parallelogram is determined by the three


vectors with initial point 0, 0, 0.

50. u  2, 0. 0, v  0, 4, 0, w  0, 0, 6

 

2
w  0
0

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

u  v

3
u  v w  2
0

Volume  u  v

 

0
0
5

0
5  75
1

0
4
0

0
0  48
6

w  48 cubic units

Volume  75  75 cubic units


51. v  9  3, 11  0, 6  2  6, 11, 4

52. v  9, 6, 2

Point: 3, 0, 2

Point: 1, 4, 3

(a) x  3  6t, y  11t, z  2  4t

(a) x  1  9t, y  4  6t, z  3  2t

(b)

x3
y
z2


6
11
4

(b)

x1 y4 z3




9
6
2

53. v  3  1, 6  3, 1  5  4, 3, 6, point: 1, 3, 5


(a) Parametric equations: x  1  4t, y  3  3t, z  5  6t
(b) Symmetric equations:

x1 y3 z5




4
3
6
55. Use 2v  4, 5, 2, point: 0, 0, 0.

54. (a) v  5, 20, 3

(a) Parametric equations: x  4t, y  5t, z  2t

x
y  10 z  3


5
20
3

(b) Symmetric equations:


57. u  5, 0, 2, v  2, 3, 8

56. (a) v  1, 1, 1


x  3  t, y  2  t, z  1  t
(b)

x
y
z
 
4 5 2

 

x3 y2 z1




or
1
1
1

i
u v 5
2

j
0
3

x3y2z1

n  2, 12, 5

k
2  6, 36, 15
8

ax  x0  b y  y0  cz  z0  0


2x  0  12 y  0  5z  0  0
2x  12y  5z  0
58. u  5, 5, 2, v  3, 5, 2

 

i
nu v 5
3

j
5
5

k
2  0, 16, 40
2

Plane: 0x  1  16 y  3  40z  4  0


2 y  3  5z  4  0
2y  5z  14  0

59. n  k, normal vector


Plane: 0x  5  0 y  3   1  z  2   0
z20

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(b)

x  5t, y  10  20t, z  3  3t

Review Exercises for Chapter 10

60. n  1, 1, 2, point: 0, 0, 6


1x  0  1 y  0  2z  6  0
x  y  2z  12  0
x  y  2z  12  0
62. 5x  y  5z  5

61. 3x  2y  3z  6

(0, 0, 2)

(0, 3, 0)

(0, 5, 0)

(2, 0, 0)
3

1
2

4
2

(1, 0, 0)
2

4
4

(0, 0, 1)

64. 4y  3z  12

63. 2x  3z  6
z

z
2

1
2

1
1

1
1

(0, 3, 0)

1
1
2

(0, 0, 2) 3

1
1

2
3

(3, 0, 0)

(0, 0, 4)

65. n  2, 20, 6, P  0, 0, 1 in plane, Q  2, 3, 10, PQ  2, 3, 9

PQ  n  2
D
\

n

440

1
110

110

110

0.0953

PQ  n
D

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66.

n

Q  1, 2, 3, P  2, 0, 0 in plane, PQ  1, 2, 3, n  2, 1, 1


D

1, 2, 3  2, 1, 1 


6

1
6

6

6
\

67. n  1, 10, 3, P  2, 0, 0 in plane, Q  0, 0, 0, PQ  2, 0, 0


PQ  n
D

\

n

2

1  100  9

2
2110 110



0.191
110
55
110

PQ  n
D
\

68.

n

Q  0, 0, 0, P  0, 0, 12 in plane, PQ  0, 0, 12, n  2, 3, 1


D

0, 0, 12  2, 3, 1 


14

12
614

7
14

925

926

Chapter 10

69. False. a

Analytic Geometry in Three Dimensions

b   b a

71. u  u  3, 2, 1

70. True. See page 761.

 3, 2, 1

941

 
 

i
72. u v  3
2

j
2
4

k
1  10, 11, 8
3

i
u 2
3

j
4
2

k
3  10, 11, 8
1

 14

 u2

Thus, u v   v
73. u  v  w  3, 2, 1

i
3
1

 

i
1, 2, 1  3
1

u v  10, 11, 8 (Exercise 72)


u w

j
2
2

u.

 1, 2, 1  6

u  v  u  w  11  5  6

74. u v  w  u

j
2
2

k
1  4, 4, 4
1

k
1  6, 7, 4
2

u v  u w  10, 11, 8  6, 7, 4  4, 4, 4


 u v  w
j
u2
v2

k
u3  u2v3  u3v2 i  u1v3  u3v1j  u1v2  u2v1k
v3

76. See table on page 759.

77. The magnitude will increase by a factor of 4.

78. Form vectors for two sides and complete their cross product.

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i
75. u v  u1
v1

Practice Test for Chapter 10

Chapter 10

Practice Test

1. Find the lengths of the sides of the triangle with vertices 0, 0, 0, 1, 2, 4, and 0, 2, 1.
Show that the triangle is a right triangle.
2. Find the standard form of the equation of a sphere having center 0, 4, 1 and radius 5.
3. Find the center and radius of the sphere x2  y2  z2  2x  4z  11  0.
4. Find the vector u  3v given u  1, 0, 1 and v  4, 3, 6.
1

5. Find the length of 2v if v  2, 4, 6.


6. Find the dot product of u  2, 1, 3 and v  1, 1, 2.
7. Determine whether u  1, 1, 1 and v  3, 3, 3 are orthogonal, parallel, or neither.
8. Find the cross product of u  1, 0, 2 and v  1, 1, 3. What is v  u?
9. Use the triple scalar product to find the volume of the parallelepiped having adjacent edges u  1, 1, 1,
v  0, 1, 1, and w  1, 0, 4.
10. Find a set of parametric equations for the line through the points 0, 3, 3 and 2, 3, 4.
11. Find an equation of the plane passing through 1, 2, 3 and perpendicular to the vector n  1, 1, 0.
12. Find an equation of the plane passing through the three points A  0, 0, 0, B  1, 1, 1, and C  1, 2, 3.

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13. Determine whether the planes x  y  z  12 and 3x  4y  z  9 are parallel, orthogonal, or neither.
14. Find the distance between the point 1, 1, 1 and the plane x  2y  z  6.

927

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