00:02
Hello, we are given two lines in r3.
00:05
These are lines in three -dimensional space and we have to show that these two lines intersect first and we have to find a point of intersection.
00:17
The point we should recall is that two lines in the plane, unless they are parallel, they have to intersect.
00:26
But in the three -dimensional space, two lines which are not parallel may not intersect.
00:32
We can have skew lines.
00:36
So, yeah, so intersection in three -dimensional space is much more non -intuitive.
00:43
So, let us find out, so we should keep this in mind.
00:46
So, let us find out if they intersect or not.
00:48
So, if these two things intersect, we should be able to, now there is one, before we go ahead, we have to make one a.
00:57
Instead of, we don't want to use the same parameter for both these equations because we are going to simultaneously solve them.
01:05
So, let us, for l2, let us use the parameter s.
01:09
So, let us rewrite the equations for l2 as x equal to 2 plus s, y equal to 3 plus 4s and z equal to 4 plus 2s.
01:22
Okay, we are going to use this equation of l2.
01:26
Now, when at the point of intersection the x coordinates will be equal, y coordinates will be equal and z coordinates will be equal.
01:34
That is, there will exist a t and there will exist a s such that when we plug in t into these equations and when we plug in s into these equations, they will give the same value of xyz.
01:49
So, let us see.
01:50
So, we are solving this.
01:52
Okay, so what we will have is that at the point of intersection, 2 plus t will be equal to 2 plus s and 2 plus 3t will be equal to 3 plus 4s and we will have that 3 plus t will be equal to 4 plus 2s.
02:13
So, we are solving these three equations simultaneously for t and s...