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The standard form of a line is (x-x1)/a = (y-y1)/b = (z-z1)/c. For l1: (x+3)/-3 = (y-1)/1 = (z-5)/5. The point is A(-3, 1, 5) and direction vector is b1 = -3i + j + 5k. Vector form: r = (-3i + j + 5k) + λ(-3i + j + 5k).
Rewrite l2: (x+1)/-1 = (y-2)/2 = (z-5)/5. The point is B(-1, 2, 5) and direction vector is b2 = -i + 2j + 5k. Vector form: r = (-i + 2j + 5k) + μ(-i + 2j + 5k).
Two lines intersect if the shortest distance is zero, or if there exist λ and μ such that the coordinates are equal. Equating components: $$-3 - 3λ = -1 - μ$$ $$1 + λ = 2 + 2μ$$ $$5 + 5λ = 5 + 5μ$$ From the third equation, λ = μ. Substituting into the second: 1 + λ = 2 + 2λ, which gives λ = -1. Checking the first: -3 - 3(-1) = 0 and -1 - (-1) = 0. Since 0 = 0, the lines intersect.
Final Answer: The lines intersect at the point (0, 0, 0).
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