Podcasts about cross product

WINGS for Growth presents "Showing up as a leader" with Deborah Waters. Debbie Waters is the Global Head of Private Bank Operations and Technology at Citigroup. Also, Debbie leads the Commercial Bank Technology and Institutional Clients Group (ICG).  Debbie has a passion for Diversity and leads Diversity for her division.We talk about some crucial topics with Deborah, such as transitioning from managing yourself to managing large teams, balancing work life being as a first-time mother, establishing executive presence and promoting inclusion at the workplace, having tough conversations and resilience through a crisis. She says: “resiliency is not just for leaders. Resiliency is for anybody and everybody. And if you can be resilient and you can adjust with those changes, then you will be successful.Quotes:Challenges build character.You have to be a little uncomfortable to be comfortable with Inclusion.You must manage your own career. No one is responsible for your career but you.As you grow in ranks, you have to make decisions with less and less information.Volunteer for stretch roles. It is the best way to get visibility and build an impactful network.Guest Bio:Deborah Waters is the Global Head of Private Bank Operations and Technology provides solutions for Citi's Private Bank franchise helping enable them to offer highly sophisticated institutional-level solutions along with traditional private banking offerings. Also, Debbie leads the Commercial Bank Technology and Institutional Clients Group (ICG) Cross Product Technology which creates Tech Utilities that can be leveraged across ICG such as Portal, Sales and Research. Debbie has a passion for Diversity and leads ICG O&T Diversity.Debbie has been with Citi for over 25 years. Prior to her current role, she led Client Centric and Equities Technology (CCET), supporting the following ICG businesses: Equities, Research, Citi Velocity, and Markets Sales. Debbie also held various roles in the Markets Technology organization, including the Global Technology Head for Investment Bank, Markets and TTS Sales, and ICG Client Analytics, as well as Municipals and Global Securitized Markets. She has also served as the COO for Markets Technology during her tenure. Prior to moving into Markets Technology, Debbie managed Markets and Operational Risk Technology for the organization where she started as a developer for risk. Before joining Citi, Debbie spent five years in the aerospace industry working for GE and Martin Lockheed.About WINGS:Hope you like what you heard. Give us your feedback and let us know what are other topics you like to hear about. Follow us on:LinkedInFacebookTwitterInstagram Many women reach the cusp of leadership and never make the leap. WINGS is strategically positioned to serve this population. 1st woman founded nonprofit, academically-backed, High-Touch, Results-Oriented, 10-month leadership program that fosters mindset and behavior which leads to systematic change. WINGS's - accelerates thousands more women toward leadership roles in a way that's never been done before.Sign up to be a WINGS Mentee or Mentor at www.wingsforgrowth.org 

The cross products between the basis vectors i,j and k identified in part 2 are used to obtain an expression in components for the vector product of any pair of vectors.

The definition of the vector product is used to identify the cross products of the various basis vectors i, j and k with each-other, in preparation for unravelling a component form for the vector product.

The definition of the vector product is explained with reasons for making such a definition.

Outline of formula for finding the cross product of two 3D vectors which are written in terms of i, j and k. Worked example of finding the cross product of two 3D vectors which are written in terms of i, j and k.

Defines cross product of vectors and illustrates the geometrical representation of the cross product and use of the right hand rule. Outlines differences in results between dot product and cross product.

“Solving Proportions using Cross Product”.  Yes, it’s in French!  Our first!  And it is the debut from Clem, a 6th grade student from Lincoln Middle School in Santa Monica, CA.  The English captions are included.   Part of the student-created Mathtrain.TV project.

Right Click to Download this Video In this episode of Engineer In Training Exam TV we will reinforce your understanding of Cross Product. We will begin by defining Cross Product and then run through a few example problems. CLICK HERE to get immediate access to the FREE “EIT PREPARATION BOOT CAMP” and get yourself started on […] The post Cross Product – Fundamentals of Engineering Exam Review appeared first on Prepineer.

Herb Gross defines the cross product of two vectors.