Thanks for the help
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Thanks for the help
Hello,Quote:
Originally Posted by eekoz
1. I've attached a diagram to demonstrate what I've calculated.
2. You ought to know that the vector
3. You get three equations, which always describe the vector (OG):
Expand the RHS of this equations. You'll get a system of three linear equations. Solve for k, t, s. You'll get k = t = s = 2/3.
If you plug in this value into one of the equations above and you'll get your proof.
Hope that this is of some help.
Greetings
EB