Your question makes no sense.... What you meant to say is:
Is the sum of the square of magnitude of the cross product and the square of dot product of two vectors equal to the product of the square of their magnitudes?
i.e:
|A x B|2 +(A .B)2 = |A|2|B|2
The answer is YES. It is called Lagrange's identity and is a special case of the Binet-Cauchy identity.
(Ax B) .(Cx D)+(A.D)(B.C)=(A.C)(B.D)
Where A= Cand B= D.
A true proportion is when two ratios are equal to one another. To prove this, you need to find the cross products of the ratios and see if they are equal. An example of a true proportion are the ratios 1/2 and 5/10, if you take the cross product the result is 2 x 5 = 1 x 10, which are equal.
The answer is approximately 12.65. To find the answer of this problem you set 20/x as equal to x/8 (also works vice versa) and then you cross multiply getting 160=x^2. Afterwards you use the order of operations and find that the square root of 160 is equal to x. The square root of 160 is approximately equal to 12.65 which is how you get to your final answer.
It has four sides of equal length and the corner angles are all equal.
A rhombus looks like a lopsided square, or a diamond shape. It is a parallelogram with four equal sides. The angles of a rhombus do not all need to be equal BUT opposite angles of a rhombus ARE equal. If you were to "straighten it up" and make all the angles equal at right angles, it would be a square. A rhombus with four right angles is a square.
The square root of 12 is: ± 3.464102
No. A cross product is just a way of simplifying a proportion. If the cross product aren't equal, it follows logically that the proportion isn't equal.
Yes, they are.
Yes.
When you have a fraction on each side of the equals you can multiply the denominator of the left side times the numerator of the right. It will equal the product of the numerator on the left side times the denominator of the right. That is called cross products.
It's part of a proportion. The cross products in a proportion are equal. example: 3/4 = 15/20 4x15 = 60 3x20 = 60
The products.
The ratios are not equal.
No, the square root of 9 is 3. Neither of them are equal.
They're equal
Their cross products are equal.
: The product of the means is equal to the product of the extremes. When you cross multiply to show 2 fractions are equivalent. Ex a/c =b/d so cross multiplying would show a x d = c x b c x b are the means a x d are the extremes Their products are equal in a proportion or equivalent fractions that is the answer and it is correct
Square