suppose I have a normalized vector perpendicular to a plane like
$x = \frac{(2i+3j+k)}{\sqrt{14}}$ , how can I find a rotation matrix A, such that it rotates x into the xy plane like so:
$Ax = y = \frac{(i, j)} {\sqrt{2}}$
1 | initial version |
suppose I have a normalized vector perpendicular to a plane like
$x = \frac{(2i+3j+k)}{\sqrt{14}}$ , how can I find a rotation matrix A, such that it rotates x into the xy plane like so:
$Ax = y = \frac{(i, j)} {\sqrt{2}}$
2 | No.2 Revision |
suppose I have a normalized vector perpendicular to a plane like
$x = \frac{(2i+3j+k)}{\sqrt{14}}$ , how can I find a rotation matrix A, such that it rotates x into the xy plane like so:
$Ax = y = \frac{(i, j)} {\sqrt{2}}$