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What does "The corollary of this is that ..." mean?
In such context:
We now come to the geometric interpretation of 3D rotations. We can think about the rows of the matrix as being unit vectors of a new coordinate frame. So, we can think of this as being the u vector, the v vector, the w vector, where x_u is the X coordinate of the u vector, y_u is the Y coordinate of the u vector, and z_u is the Z coordinate of the u vector. Similarly for the v vector and the w vector. When I say the u vector is the axis of the new coordinate frame, the vector u will be equal to x_u times the X direction plus y_u times the Y direction, plus z_u times the Z direction.
The corollary of this is that given 3 orthonormal vectors, and orthonormality means that, this u vector dot with v vector has to be equal to 0, u vector dot with w vector has to be equal 0, v dot w has to be equal to 0, and u, v and w are unit vectors.
Thanks.
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What's the difference between "provided by" and "provided from"?
To be concrete, I wonder which proposition should I use in this sentence: "In your bin/Regions.ini file (or other region config file) you will also need to set the grid co-ordinates to your regions provided [from?by?] the grid operator." thx
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"provide to" is correct?
If you use the word "provide" to mean to supply someone with something, can I write the sentence like that:
"provide to someone (with something)"
or should I always write it like that:
"provide someone (with something)"
?
thx
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