Unit Vector Relations via Direction Cosines
Sandeep Kumar Bairwa, Rohit Hansaliya, Nikhll Samaliya, Monica Lambha, Altamash Anwar
Abstract
Open-access reader
Sandeep Kumar Bairwa, Rohit Hansaliya, Nikhll Samaliya, Monica Lambha, Altamash Anwar
Abstract
Open-access reader
Conversion of a vector from a coordinate system to another is done via the dot product operation. Unit vector relationships have been either studied by the vector projection method or by a set of complex geometric relationship. Both of these conventional methods are rather lengthy & time-consuming and are moreover difficult to recall. In this paper, through a step by step approach employing direction cosines, the authors were able to find the unit vector conversions between the rectangular and the spherical system efficiently. A densely labelled graph showing all variable relations is required from which the results precipitate coincidentally.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Conversion of a vector from a coordinate system to another is done via the dot product operation. Unit vector relationships have been either studied by the vector projection method or by a set of complex geometric relationship. Both of these conventional methods are rather lengthy & time-consuming and are moreover difficult to recall. In this paper, through a step by step approach employing direction cosines, the authors were able to find the unit vector conversions between the rectangular and the spherical system efficiently. A densely labelled graph showing all variable relations is required from which the results precipitate coincidentally.
Key concepts: Direction cosine, Unit vector, Dot product, Vector projection, Vector space, Projection (relational algebra), Direction vector, Unit (ring theory)