z1 and z2 are two complex numbers whose argument differ by 90 degrees. Prove mod (z1 + z2) = mod (z1 - z2)
I know this has something to do with complex conjugates, but I dunno how to apply it,
Hi. I'm fairly good in doing these types of questions but this one is different because of the way it is arranged. I've tried to flip it but it still doesn't work.
Given\ \frac{d\Theta }{dr}=\frac{3}{(1-r)^3}, and\ that\ r(0)=0, find\ r\ in\ terms\ of\ \Theta.\ Use\ the\ substitution\ u=1-r
Hi. I'm having trouble on some integration. These are from the 2 U Fitzpatrick Book.
12. A hemispherical bowl of radius a units is filled with water to a depth of a/2 units. Find, by integration, the volume of the water.
18. The region bounded by the curve x^1/2 + y^1/2 = 2 and the...
Another question here.
If x=cos^2\Theta
show that the roots of the equation
32x^3-48x^2+18x-1=0
are
cos^2\frac{\pi }{12}, cos^2\frac{5\pi }{12},cos^2\frac{9\pi }{12}
Thanks for the comment but I'm still unsure how to do this. For example find the modulus and argument of
1+cos\frac{\pi }{3}+isin\frac{\pi }{3}
using Trig rather than expanding the whole thing, which sometimes gets very messy.
Hi. Since in the HSC there is only assumed knowledge required for the preliminary course, is it necessary to make long detailed notes for the course?
For example, in Physics, should you make notes for the prelim syllabus as well as the HSC?
Hi. My physics test is coming up and I was wondering if anybody had some past physics exams. If you do, could you post it and I'd greatly appreciate it.