M muttiah Banned Joined Aug 18, 2006 Messages 138 Gender Male HSC 2007 Dec 7, 2006 #1 Find the modulus and argument and express in the form r(cost + isint) 2[-cospi/3 + isin pi/3) ?
S SoulSearcher Active Member Joined Oct 13, 2005 Messages 6,757 Location Entangled in the fabric of space-time ... Gender Male HSC 2007 Dec 7, 2006 #2 -cos(pi/3) + isin(pi/3) = cos(2pi/3) + isin(2pi/3) Therefore |z| = 2 and Arg z = 2pi/3 Therefore it is 2(cos(2pi/3) + isin(2pi/3))
-cos(pi/3) + isin(pi/3) = cos(2pi/3) + isin(2pi/3) Therefore |z| = 2 and Arg z = 2pi/3 Therefore it is 2(cos(2pi/3) + isin(2pi/3))
M muttiah Banned Joined Aug 18, 2006 Messages 138 Gender Male HSC 2007 Dec 7, 2006 #3 any other longer ways? =============================== if z = (1-2i)(i-3) find the a)multiplicative inverse b)additive inverse what does that mean?
any other longer ways? =============================== if z = (1-2i)(i-3) find the a)multiplicative inverse b)additive inverse what does that mean?
S SoulSearcher Active Member Joined Oct 13, 2005 Messages 6,757 Location Entangled in the fabric of space-time ... Gender Male HSC 2007 Dec 7, 2006 #4 Multiplcative inverse, conjugate that when multiplied with the original gives an answer of 1. Additive inverse, inverse that when added to the original gives the value of 0.
Multiplcative inverse, conjugate that when multiplied with the original gives an answer of 1. Additive inverse, inverse that when added to the original gives the value of 0.
M muttiah Banned Joined Aug 18, 2006 Messages 138 Gender Male HSC 2007 Dec 7, 2006 #5 kk thanks got it ==================================== |re(z)| < |z| let z = x+iy sqrtx < sqrtx+iy x< x+iy how can i prove this?
kk thanks got it ==================================== |re(z)| < |z| let z = x+iy sqrtx < sqrtx+iy x< x+iy how can i prove this?
J jyu Member Joined Nov 14, 2005 Messages 623 Gender Male HSC 2006 Dec 7, 2006 #6 muttiah said: kk thanks got it ==================================== |re(z)| < |z| let z = x+iy sqrtx < sqrtx+iy x< x+iy how can i prove this? Click to expand... x^2 < x^2 + y^2 for y =/= 0, |x|^2 < |x+iy|^2, |x| < |x+iy|, hence |re(z)| < |z|, where z = x+iy.
muttiah said: kk thanks got it ==================================== |re(z)| < |z| let z = x+iy sqrtx < sqrtx+iy x< x+iy how can i prove this? Click to expand... x^2 < x^2 + y^2 for y =/= 0, |x|^2 < |x+iy|^2, |x| < |x+iy|, hence |re(z)| < |z|, where z = x+iy.
M muttiah Banned Joined Aug 18, 2006 Messages 138 Gender Male HSC 2007 Dec 7, 2006 #7 kk cool 2 methods.. ------------------------------------------------ |z-i|=|z+2-3i| let z = x+iy |x+iy-i| = |x+iy+2-3i| |x^2+y^2-i|=|x^2+y^2+2-3i| x^2+y^2 - i = x^2 +y^2 + 2 -3i and then? Last edited: Dec 7, 2006
kk cool 2 methods.. ------------------------------------------------ |z-i|=|z+2-3i| let z = x+iy |x+iy-i| = |x+iy+2-3i| |x^2+y^2-i|=|x^2+y^2+2-3i| x^2+y^2 - i = x^2 +y^2 + 2 -3i and then?
P pLuvia Guest Dec 8, 2006 #8 I'm not sure how you got from the 3rd line to the 4th line but that is wrong. The modulus of x+iy-i is sqrt{x2+(y-1)2} similarly with the other one Hence sqrt{x2+(y-1)2}=sqrt{(x+2)2+(y-3)2} Then simplify from here
I'm not sure how you got from the 3rd line to the 4th line but that is wrong. The modulus of x+iy-i is sqrt{x2+(y-1)2} similarly with the other one Hence sqrt{x2+(y-1)2}=sqrt{(x+2)2+(y-3)2} Then simplify from here
GaDaMIt Premium Member Joined Sep 6, 2005 Messages 428 Gender Male HSC 2007 Dec 10, 2006 #9 |z-i|=|z+2-3i| x2 + (y-1)2 = (x+2)2 + (y-3)2 -2y + 1 = 4x + 4 - 6y + 9 4x - 4y = 1 - 4 - 9 = -12 x - y = -3 x - y + 3 = 0 ?? right?
|z-i|=|z+2-3i| x2 + (y-1)2 = (x+2)2 + (y-3)2 -2y + 1 = 4x + 4 - 6y + 9 4x - 4y = 1 - 4 - 9 = -12 x - y = -3 x - y + 3 = 0 ?? right?