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ObsidianVault/Running Start/MATH&163 - Calculus 3/Class 10-14.md
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2026-05-17 12:19:19 -07:00

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#rs/notes #rs/class/math163
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- 3D lines
- can be described as parametric
- symmetric equation of 3D line $$ \frac{x-x_{0}}{a} = \frac{y-y_{0}}{b} = \frac{z-z_{0}}{c}$$
- In this case, the direction vector is $<a, b, c>$
- Distance between a point and a line
- Is the shortest distance between the two
- This is the segment perpendicular to the line
- In 2D, you have to take random point on the line
- then project vector from this point to point not on the line onto the line to find where the closest point on the line is
- ![[Pasted image 20251014183240.png]]
- In this parallelogram, we know the area is equal to either $v \times PM$ or the base * the height (the height is the distance beween M and the line
- This gives the formula $$d=\frac{||PM \times v ||}{||v||}$$ For the distance between point M and the line
- Lines in 3D
- Can either be parallel, intersection, the same line or skew
- skew is when they don't intersect but aren't parallel either
- Planes in 3D
- defined by the normal vector of the plane