\"\"

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(a)

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Show that \"\" is perpendicular to \"\".

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Any vector function of constant magnitude is perpendicular to its derivative function for all \"\".

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Thus, in perpendicular we know that \"\" is perpendicular to \"\".But

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\"\"

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\"\",

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and so \"\" is a scalar multiple of \"\".Thus, \"\" must be perpendicular to \"\".

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\"\"

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(b)

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Show that \"\" is perpendicular to \"\".

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\"\".

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\".

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Therefore, \"\" is perpendicular to \"\".

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\"\"

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(c)

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Since \"\" and \"\" are not parallel at any time \"\", they deermine a plane at each value of \"\".Both \"\" and \"\" are  orthogonal to that plane, so they must be parallel.Parallel vectors are scalar multiples of each other, so far each \"\" there exists some value \"\" that satisfies the equation.

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\"\"

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(d)

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Since \"\", and since \"\" and \"\" always define the plane containing the curve, \"\" must always have the same direction. Its also always a unit vector, so its magnitude and direction are fixed.This means that the vector is constant for all \"\", so that \"\".But then \"\".

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Since \"\" so it must be \"\" for all \"\".

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\"\"

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(a)  \"\" is perpendicular to \"\".

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(b) \"\" is perpendicular to \"\".

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(c) Since \"\" and \"\" are not parallel at any time \"\", they deermine a plane at each value of \"\".Both \"\" and \"\" are  orthogonal to that plane, so they must be parallel.Parallel vectors are scalar multiples of each other, so far each \"\" there exists some value \"\" that satisfies the equation.

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(d) \"\".