Coordinate system transformation (6.93-6.97)
[5/100%]Given two coordinate systems and , . The origin of the second coordinate system has coordinates in the first system, and the basis vectors of the second system have coordinates , respectively in the basis of the first system. In the first coordinate system a plane is given by the equation . Find the equation of this plane in the second system.
In space, four points , and a plane are given. Find the equation of this plane in the new coordinate system .
The planes are respectively the planes , of a new coordinate system, and the point has coordinates in the new system.
Find the coordinates of a point in the original coordinate system, if its coordinates in the new system are known.
Find, in the new coordinate system, the canonical equations of the line which in the original system is given by the equations .
In a rectangular coordinate system a plane is given by the equation . The origin of the new rectangular coordinate system is at the point , the basis vector is opposite to the vector , and the basis vectors and are obtained from the vectors and respectively by a rotation, in the plane containing and , through an angle of in the direction of the shortest rotation from to .
Find the coordinates of a point in the original coordinate system, if its coordinates in the new system are known.
Find the equation of the given plane in the new coordinate system.
Three planes, given in a rectangular coordinate system by the equations , (verify that they are pairwise perpendicular), are respectively the planes , of a new rectangular coordinate system, and the point has positive coordinates in the new system.
Find the coordinates of a point in the original coordinate system, if its coordinates in the new system are known.
Find, in the new coordinate system, the canonical equations of the lines given in the original system by the equations and . Compute, in both coordinate systems, the angle and the distance between these lines; verify that the results agree.