To find the value of c⋅(i^+j^−3k^), we start with the given vector equation:
2(a×b)+3(b×c)=0
Using the property of the cross product a×b=−(b×a), we rewrite the equation as:
−2(b×a)+3(b×c)=0
b×(3c−2a)=0
Since the cross product of b and (3c−2a) is the zero vector, 3c−2a must be parallel to b. Thus, there exists a scalar λ∈R such that:
3c−2a=λb⟹c=31(2a+λb)
Next, taking the dot product of both sides with a:
a⋅c=31(2(a⋅a)+λ(a⋅b))
We are given a=4i^−j^+3k^ and b=10i^+2j^−k^. Let's compute a⋅a and a⋅b:
a⋅a=∣a∣2=42+(−1)2+32=16+1+9=26
a⋅b=(4)(10)+(−1)(2)+(3)(−1)=40−2−3=35
Given that a⋅c=15, we substitute these values into the dot product equation:
15=31(2(26)+35λ)
45=52+35λ
35λ=−7⟹λ=−51
Now, let d=i^+j^−3k^. We calculate the dot products a⋅d and b⋅d:
a⋅d=(4)(1)+(−1)(1)+(3)(−3)=4−1−9=−6
b⋅d=(10)(1)+(2)(1)+(−1)(−3)=10+2+3=15
Finally, we compute c⋅d:
c⋅d=31(2(a⋅d)+λ(b⋅d))
c⋅d=31(2(−6)+(−51)(15))
c⋅d=31(−12−3)=3−15=−5
Hence, c⋅(i^+j^−3k^)=−5, which corresponds to Option B.