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* Therefore, the rotated vector around the X-axis using angle $\phi_R$ with the positive direction of Z-axis (Z-convention) using the direction cosines methodology; could be rewritten as a function of the rotational angle by evaluating the addition trigonometric identity using the Euclidean Geometry:
* The rotated vector around the X-axis with Z-convention expressed in direction cosines; could be further rewritten using matrix algebra into a **matrix product of a rotation matrix and the vector column matrix**; where $R_x$ is the rotation matrix around X-Axis with Z-convetion:
* A set of rotations could be achieved by multiplying the rotation matrices to get the final rotation matrix, and then multiply it with the vector coordinates.
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> * The rotation matrix could be derived from the result of the addition trigonometric identities retrieved after adding the angle $\phi_{R}$ to the initial angle $\phi_{0}$.
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> * The resulting vector (v') could be obtained by other means:
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> 1) Adding the angle of rotation to the initial angle and constructing the rectangular coordinates from the polar vector.
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> 2) Deriving the final vector (v') by evaluating the addition trigonometeric identities (i.e., $\cos(\phi_0 \pm \phi_R)$ and $\sin(\phi_0 \pm \phi_R)$).
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> 2) Deriving the final vector (v') by evaluating the addition trigonometeric identities (i.e., $\cos(\phi_0 \pm \phi_R)$ and $\sin(\phi_0 \pm \phi_R)$).
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* Mathematical Modelling: Errors of Rotation and Error Handling Techniques.
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4)[Applied Linear Algebra, Springer](https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-319-91041-3)
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5)[Handbook of Mathematics, Springer](https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-662-46221-8)
7)[Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing: Use of cardan angles to locate rigid bodies in three-dimensional space](https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF02441745)
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7)[Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing: Use of cardan angles to locate rigid bodies in three-dimensional space](https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF02441745)
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