1. Vectors - Problems - Parallelogram Geometry
  • Recap of vectors in 2-dimensional space
  • Introduction to parallelogram geometry
  • Definition of a parallelogram
  • Properties of a parallelogram
    • Opposite sides are parallel
    • Opposite angles are congruent
    • Diagonals bisect each other
  • Application of vectors in parallelogram geometry
  1. Vector Addition and Subtraction
  • Review of vector addition and subtraction
  • Geometric interpretation of vector addition and subtraction
  • Calculation of resultant vectors
  • Finding magnitude and direction of resultant vectors
  • Example: Adding and subtracting vectors in 2-dimensional space
  1. Scaling of Vectors
  • Definition of scalar multiplication
  • Scaling vectors by a scalar
  • Properties of scalar multiplication
    • Distributive property
    • Associative property
  • Calculation of scaled vectors
  • Example: Scaling vectors in 2-dimensional space
  1. Dot Product of Vectors
  • Definition of dot product of vectors
  • Geometric interpretation of dot product
  • Calculation of dot product
  • Properties of dot product
    • Commutative property
    • Distributive property
  • Calculation of angle between vectors using dot product
  • Example: Finding dot product and angle between vectors
  1. Cross Product of Vectors
  • Definition of cross product of vectors
  • Geometric interpretation of cross product
  • Calculation of cross product
  • Properties of cross product
    • Anticommutative property
    • Distributive property
  • Calculation of the magnitude and direction of the cross product
  • Example: Finding cross product and its properties
  1. Vector Projection
  • Introduction to vector projection
  • Calculation of the projection of a vector onto another vector
  • Calculation of the component of a vector along another vector
  • Geometric interpretation of vector projection
  • Example: Finding vector projections in 2-dimensional space
  1. Vector Equation of a Line
  • Definition of a vector equation of a line
  • Formulation of vector equation using a position vector and a direction vector
  • Calculation of the direction vector from two points on the line
  • Conversion between vector equation and parametric equations of a line
  • Example: Finding vector equation and parametric equation of a line
  1. Scalar Triple Product
  • Definition of scalar triple product
  • Calculation of scalar triple product
  • Properties of scalar triple product
    • Antisymmetry
    • Distributive property
  • Geometric interpretation of scalar triple product
  • Example: Finding scalar triple product and its properties
  1. Vector Triple Product
  • Definition of vector triple product
  • Calculation of vector triple product
  • Properties of vector triple product
    • Antisymmetry
    • Distributive property
  • Geometric interpretation of vector triple product
  • Example: Finding vector triple product and its properties
  1. Projection of one Vector onto Plane
  • Introduction to projection of a vector onto a plane
  • Calculation of the projection of a vector onto a plane
  • Geometric interpretation of vector projection onto a plane
  • Example: Finding the projection of a vector onto a plane
  1. Vectors in 3-Dimensional Space
  • Introduction to vectors in 3-dimensional space
  • Definition of a vector in 3D
  • Representation of a vector in 3D using coordinate form
  • Calculation of magnitude and direction of a vector in 3D
  • Example: Finding magnitude and direction of a vector in 3D
  1. Vector Addition in 3D
  • Review of vector addition in 3D
  • Geometric interpretation of vector addition in 3D
  • Calculation of resultant vectors in 3D
  • Example: Adding vectors in 3D using coordinate form
  1. Vector Dot Product in 3D
  • Extension of dot product to vectors in 3D
  • Calculation of dot product in 3D
  • Properties of dot product in 3D
    • Commutative property
    • Distributive property
  • Geometric interpretation of dot product in 3D
  • Example: Finding dot product of vectors in 3D
  1. Vector Cross Product in 3D
  • Extension of cross product to vectors in 3D
  • Calculation of cross product in 3D
  • Properties of cross product in 3D
    • Anticommutative property
    • Distributive property
  • Geometric interpretation of cross product in 3D
  • Example: Finding cross product of vectors in 3D
  1. Equations of Lines and Planes in 3D
  • Parametric equations of a line in 3D
  • Vector equation of a line in 3D
  • Finding the direction vector and position vector of a line
  • Equation of a plane in 3D
  • Example: Finding equations of lines and planes in 3D
  1. Angle Between Two Vectors in 3D
  • Calculation of the angle between two vectors in 3D using dot product
  • Geometric interpretation of the angle between two vectors in 3D
  • Example: Finding the angle between two vectors in 3D
  1. Projection of One Vector onto Another in 3D
  • Calculation of the projection of one vector onto another in 3D
  • Geometric interpretation of vector projection in 3D
  • Example: Finding the projection of one vector onto another in 3D
  1. Application of Vectors in Physics
  • Introduction to the application of vectors in physics
  • Newton’s laws of motion and vectors
  • Vector forces and acceleration
  • Application of vectors in projectile motion
  • Example: Solving physics problems using vectors
  1. Application of Vectors in Engineering
  • Introduction to the application of vectors in engineering
  • Vector forces and equilibrium
  • Vector forces and structural analysis
  • Application of vectors in electrical circuits
  • Example: Applying vectors in engineering problems
  1. Review and Practice Problems
  • Recap of vectors and their properties
  • Review of vector operations
  • Practice problems involving vectors in 2D and 3D
  • Solution techniques for vector problems
  • Example: Solving practice problems on vectors
  1. Properties of Parallelograms
  • Opposite sides are congruent
  • Opposite angles are congruent
  • Consecutive angles are supplementary
  • Diagonals bisect each other
  • The sum of the squares of the lengths of the four sides is equal to the sum of the squares of the lengths of the diagonals
  1. Example: Applying Parallelogram Properties
  • Given a parallelogram ABCD with side lengths AB = 4 cm and BC = 6 cm.
  • Find the length of diagonals AC and BD.
  • Calculate the measure of angles BAC and CDA.
  • Prove that the sum of the squares of the lengths of the sides is equal to the sum of the squares of the lengths of the diagonals.
  1. Definition of a Rhombus
  • Definition of a rhombus
  • Properties of a rhombus
    • All sides are congruent
    • Opposite angles are congruent
    • Diagonals are perpendicular bisectors
    • Diagonals bisect the angles
  • Geometric representation of a rhombus
  1. Example: Solving Problems Involving Rhombi
  • Given a rhombus ABCD with side length 8 cm and one diagonal of length 12 cm.
  • Calculate the length of the other diagonal.
  • Find the measure of each angle of the rhombus.
  • Prove that the diagonals are perpendicular bisectors.
  1. Definition of a Rectangle
  • Definition of a rectangle
  • Properties of a rectangle
    • All angles are right angles
    • Opposite sides are congruent
    • Diagonals are congruent and bisect each other
  • Geometric representation of a rectangle
  1. Example: Working with Rectangles
  • Given a rectangle ABCD with length 10 cm and width 6 cm.
  • Calculate the diagonals of the rectangle.
  • Find the measure of each angle of the rectangle.
  • Show that the diagonals bisect each other.
  1. Definition of a Square
  • Definition of a square
  • Properties of a square
    • All sides are congruent
    • All angles are right angles
    • Diagonals are congruent and bisect each other at right angles
  • Geometric representation of a square
  1. Example: Solving Problems Involving Squares
  • Given a square ABCD with side length 5 cm.
  • Calculate the length of the diagonals.
  • Find the measure of each angle of the square.
  • Prove that the diagonals are congruent and bisect each other at right angles.
  1. Introduction to Trapezoids
  • Definition of a trapezoid
  • Properties of a trapezoid
    • One pair of opposite sides is parallel
    • Non-parallel sides are not congruent
    • Diagonals do not bisect each other
  • Geometric representation of a trapezoid
  1. Example: Analyzing Trapezoids
  • Given a trapezoid ABCD with parallel sides AB = 6 cm and CD = 8 cm, with height h = 4 cm.
  • Calculate the measures of angles A and B.
  • Find the lengths of the diagonals AC and BD.
  • Prove that the diagonals do not bisect each other.