- #1
Saladsamurai
- 3,020
- 7
Okay then!
Let's say we are ONLY working in the 1st Quadrant of the x-y plane. I have some vector in that region that makes some angle with the +x axis. I then rotate that vector through some angle.
The initial points of the vector before and after are coincident, i.e. I only move the terminal end to some new point while maintaining the vectors magnitude.
I know the initial point, I know the terminal points of both the original and new vector.
I now need the angle that I must have rotated through to get to the new point.
Is this a dot product problem?
Let's say we are ONLY working in the 1st Quadrant of the x-y plane. I have some vector in that region that makes some angle with the +x axis. I then rotate that vector through some angle.
The initial points of the vector before and after are coincident, i.e. I only move the terminal end to some new point while maintaining the vectors magnitude.
I know the initial point, I know the terminal points of both the original and new vector.
I now need the angle that I must have rotated through to get to the new point.
Is this a dot product problem?