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Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Institute of Mathematics, University of the Philippines Diliman

Lecture 28

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Outline

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Multiplication and Division in Polar Form

Roots of Complex Numbers

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

Recall:
complex number: a + bi, where a, b

C: set of complex numbers

(IMath, UPD)

R and i = 1 (rectangular form)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

Recall:
complex number: a + bi, where a, b

C: set of complex numbers

R and i = 1 (rectangular form)

z = a + bi

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

Recall:
complex number: a + bi, where a, b

C: set of complex numbers

R and i = 1 (rectangular form)

z = a + bi (a, b)

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

R2

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

Recall:
complex number: a + bi, where a, b

C: set of complex numbers

R and i = 1 (rectangular form)

z = a + bi (a, b)

R2

Any element of can be associated with a unique point on a plane


(Argand plane), and viceversa.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

5
4
3
2
1

5 4 3 2 1
1

2
3
4
5

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

5
4
3
2
1

5 4 3 2 1
1

2
3
4

2 5i

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

5
4
3
2
1

5 4 3 2 1
1

4 4i

3
4

2 5i

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

5
4
3
2
1

5 4 3 2 1
1

4 4i

3
4

2 5i

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane

5
4
3

3i

2
1

5 4 3 2 1
1

4 4i

3
4

2 5i

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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The Argand Plane


Im
5
4
3

3i

2
1

Re
5 4 3 2 1
1

4 4i

3
4

2 5i

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

Re

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)

(a, b) z = a + bi

r
Re

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

(IMath, UPD)

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)
: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)
: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

cos =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

cos =

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)
: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
r

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

cos =

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)
: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
= a =
r

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

cos =

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)
: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
= a = r cos
r

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

cos =

: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
= a = r cos
r

(IMath, UPD)

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)

sin =

Polar Form

Lecture 28

5 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

cos =

: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
= a = r cos
r

(IMath, UPD)

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)

sin =

Polar Form

b
r

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

cos =

: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
= a = r cos
r

(IMath, UPD)

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)

sin =

Polar Form

b
= b =
r

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

cos =

: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
= a = r cos
r

(IMath, UPD)

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)

sin =

Polar Form

b
= b = r sin
r

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

(IMath, UPD)

: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
= a = r cos
r
z = a + bi =
cos =

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)

sin =

Polar Form

b
= b = r sin
r

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)
: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
b
= a = r cos
sin =
= b = r sin
r
r
z = a + bi = r cos + i r sin
cos =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)
: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
b
= a = r cos
sin =
= b = r sin
r
r
z = a + bi = r cos + i r sin = r(cos + i sin )
cos =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

5 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)
: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
b
= a = r cos
sin =
= b = r sin
r
r
z = a + bi = r cos + i r sin = r(cos + i sin ) (polar form of z)
cos =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers


z = a + bi, a, b

R, i = 1

Im
(a, b) z = a + bi

r = a2 + b2 (modulus or
absolute value of z, denoted |z|)
: measure of an angle in
standard position whose terminal
side contains (a, b)
(an argument of z)

Re

a
b
= a = r cos
sin =
= b = r sin
r
r
z = a + bi = r cos + i r sin = r(cos + i sin ) (polar form of z)
cos =

Notation: cis := cos + i sin


(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Let z = a + bi be written as r cis in polar form.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Let z = a + bi be written as r cis in polar form.


Note:
1

must satisfy cos =

(IMath, UPD)

a
b
and sin = .
r
r

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Let z = a + bi be written as r cis in polar form.


Note:
1
2

a
b
and sin = .
r
r
Infinitely many values can be used for .

must satisfy cos =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

6 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Let z = a + bi be written as r cis in polar form.


Note:
1
2

a
b
and sin = .
r
r
Infinitely many values can be used for . Hence, polar form is not
unique.
must satisfy cos =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

6 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Let z = a + bi be written as r cis in polar form.


Note:
1
2

a
b
and sin = .
r
r
Infinitely many values can be used for . Hence, polar form is not
unique.
must satisfy cos =

If [0, 2), we say is the principal argument of z.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

6 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Let z = a + bi be written as r cis in polar form.


Note:
1
2

a
b
and sin = .
r
r
Infinitely many values can be used for . Hence, polar form is not
unique.
must satisfy cos =

If [0, 2), we say is the principal argument of z.

If r > 0 and [0, 2), we say z = r cis is in standard polar form.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Let z = a + bi be written as r cis in polar form.


Note:
1
2

a
b
and sin = .
r
r
Infinitely many values can be used for . Hence, polar form is not
unique.
must satisfy cos =

If [0, 2), we say is the principal argument of z.

If r > 0 and [0, 2), we say z = r cis is in standard polar form.

The standard polar form of a complex number is unique.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

7 / 24

Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:
r=

22 + (2)2 = 2 2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:
p

2 =2 2
r = 22 + (2)

2
cos = 2
= 22
2
sin =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

2 2

2
2

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:
p

2 =2 2
r = 22 + (2)

2
cos = 2
= 22
2
=
sin = 22
2
= 7
4

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

2
2

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:
p

2 =2 2
r = 22 + (2)

2
cos = 2
= 22
2
=
sin = 22
2
= 7
4

2
2

2 2i = 2 2 cis 7
4

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:
p

2 =2 2
r = 22 + (2)

2
cos = 2
= 22
2
=
sin = 22
2
= 7
4

2
2

2 2i = 2 2 cis 7
4

What is 2 cis 150 in rectangular form?

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:
p

2 =2 2
r = 22 + (2)

2
cos = 2
= 22
2
=
sin = 22
2
= 7
4

2
2

2 2i = 2 2 cis 7
4

What is 2 cis 150 in rectangular form?


Solution:
2 cis 150

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:
p

2 =2 2
r = 22 + (2)

2
cos = 2
= 22
2
=
sin = 22
2
= 7
4

2
2

2 2i = 2 2 cis 7
4

What is 2 cis 150 in rectangular form?


Solution:
2 cis 150 = 2(cos 150 + i sin 150 ) =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:
p

2 =2 2
r = 22 + (2)

2
cos = 2
= 22
2
=
sin = 22
2
= 7
4

2
2

2 2i = 2 2 cis 7
4

What is 2 cis 150 in rectangular form?


Solution:



2 cis 150 = 2(cos 150 + i sin 150 ) = 2 23 + 12 i =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

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Examples:
1

What is 2 2i in standard polar form?


Solution:
p

2 =2 2
r = 22 + (2)

2
cos = 2
= 22
2
=
sin = 22
2
= 7
4

2
2

2 2i = 2 2 cis 7
4

What is 2 cis 150 in rectangular form?


Solution:




2 cis 150 = 2(cos 150 + i sin 150 ) = 2 23 + 12 i = 3 + i

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

(IMath, UPD)

2 = 2 + 0i

Polar Form

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

(IMath, UPD)

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

(IMath, UPD)

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =

Polar Form

0
2

=0

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

(IMath, UPD)

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =
=0

Polar Form

0
2

=0

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =
=0

0
2

=0

2 = 2 cis 0

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

8 / 24

Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =
=0

0
2

=0

2 = 2 cis 0
2

What is 4i in standard polar form?

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

8 / 24

Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =
=0

0
2

=0

2 = 2 cis 0
2

What is 4i in standard polar form?


Solution:

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

8 / 24

Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =
=0

0
2

=0

2 = 2 cis 0
2

What is 4i in standard polar form?


Solution:

4i = 0 + (4)i

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =
=0

0
2

=0

2 = 2 cis 0
2

What is 4i in standard polar form?


Solution:

4i p
= 0 + (4)i
r = 02 + (4)2 = 4

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =
=0

0
2

=0

2 = 2 cis 0
2

What is 4i in standard polar form?


Solution:

4i p
= 0 + (4)i
r = 02 + (4)2 = 4
cos = 40 = 0 and sin =

4
4

= 1

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =
=0

0
2

=0

2 = 2 cis 0
2

What is 4i in standard polar form?


Solution:

4i p
= 0 + (4)i
r = 02 + (4)2 = 4
cos = 40 = 0 and sin =
= 3
2

4
4

= 1

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

8 / 24

Examples:
1

What is 2 in standard polar form?


Solution:

2=
2 + 0i
r = 22 + 02 = 2
cos = 22 = 1 and sin =
=0

0
2

=0

2 = 2 cis 0
2

What is 4i in standard polar form?


Solution:

4i p
= 0 + (4)i
r = 02 + (4)2 = 4
cos = 40 = 0 and sin =
= 3
2

= 1

4i = 4 cis 3
2

(IMath, UPD)

4
4

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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In general, if a

(IMath, UPD)

R, a > 0:

Polar Form

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In general, if a
1

R, a > 0:

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

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In general, if a
1

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i)

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

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In general, if a
1

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

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In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i)

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i)

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i) = a cis
2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i) = a cis
2

ai

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

9 / 24

In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i) = a cis
2

ai = a(0 + (1) i)

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

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In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i) = a cis
2

ai = a(0 + (1) i) = a cis

(IMath, UPD)

3
2

Polar Form

Lecture 28

9 / 24

In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i) = a cis
2

ai = a(0 + (1) i) = a cis

(IMath, UPD)

3
2

Polar Form

Lecture 28

9 / 24

In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i) = a cis
2

ai = a(0 + (1) i) = a cis

3
2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

9 / 24

In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i) = a cis
2

ai = a(0 + (1) i) = a cis

3
2
ai
a

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

9 / 24

In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i) = a cis
2

3
2

ai = a(0 + (1) i) = a cis

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

9 / 24

In general, if a

R, a > 0:

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis 0

a = a(1 + 0 i) = a cis

ai = a(0 + 1 i) = a cis
2

3
2

ai = a(0 + (1) i) = a cis

3
2

a
ai

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

9 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

(IMath, UPD)

C, then its complex conjugate z is

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

(IMath, UPD)

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Let z = r cis .

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Let z = r cis .
z = r cos + (r sin )i

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Let z = r cis .
z = r cos + (r sin )i
= r cos (r sin )i

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Let z = r cis .
z = r cos + (r sin )i
= r cos (r sin )i
= r(cos i sin )

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Let z = r cis .
z = r cos + (r sin )i
= r cos (r sin )i
= r(cos i sin )
= r(

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Let z = r cis .
z = r cos + (r sin )i
= r cos (r sin )i
= r(cos i sin )
= r( cos()

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Let z = r cis .
z = r cos + (r sin )i
= r cos (r sin )i
= r(cos i sin )
= r( cos() + i sin())

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Let z = r cis .
z = r cos + (r sin )i
= r cos (r sin )i
= r(cos i sin )
= r( cos() + i sin())
= r cis()

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Polar Form of Complex Numbers

Recall: If z = a + bi

C, then its complex conjugate z is a bi

Let z = r cis .
z = r cos + (r sin )i
= r cos (r sin )i
= r(cos i sin )
= r( cos() + i sin())
= r cis()

z = r cis()

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

10 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

(IMath, UPD)

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2 + i sin 1 cos 2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2 + i sin 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ]

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2 + i sin 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ]
= r1 r2 [

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2 + i sin 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ]
= r1 r2 [(cos 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 )

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2 + i sin 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ]
= r1 r2 [(cos 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ) + i(sin 1 cos 2 + cos 1 sin 2 )]

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2 + i sin 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ]
= r1 r2 [(cos 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ) + i(sin 1 cos 2 + cos 1 sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2 + i sin 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ]
= r1 r2 [(cos 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ) + i(sin 1 cos 2 + cos 1 sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [(cos(1 + 2 )

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2 + i sin 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ]
= r1 r2 [(cos 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ) + i(sin 1 cos 2 + cos 1 sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [(cos(1 + 2 ) + i sin(1 + 2 )]

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Multiplication in Polar Form

Recall:
If z1 = a + bi, z2 = c + di

C then z1 z2 = (ac bd) + (ad + bc)i.

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


z1 z2 = (r1 cis 1 )(r2 cis 2 )
= [r1 (cos 1 + i sin 1 )][r2 (cos 2 + i sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [ cos 1 cos 2 + i cos 1 sin 2 + i sin 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ]
= r1 r2 [(cos 1 cos 2 sin 1 sin 2 ) + i(sin 1 cos 2 + cos 1 sin 2 )]
= r1 r2 [(cos(1 + 2 ) + i sin(1 + 2 )]
z1 z2 = r1 r2 cis(1 + 2 )

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

11 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

C, then zz

1
2

Lecture 28

12 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

C, then zz

1
2

z1
z2

Lecture 28

z2
z2

12 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

C, then zz

1
2

z1
z2

z2
z2

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

12 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

C, then zz

1
2

z1
z2

z2
z2

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


r1 cis 1
z1
=
z2
r2 cis 2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

12 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

C, then zz

1
2

z1
z2

z2
z2

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


r1 cis 1 cis(2 )
z1
=

z2
r2 cis 2 cis(2 )

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

12 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

C, then zz

1
2

z1
z2

z2
z2

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


r1 cis 1 cis(2 )
z1
=

z2
r2 cis 2 cis(2 )
r1
=
r2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

12 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

C, then zz

1
2

z1
z2

z2
z2

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


r1 cis 1 cis(2 )
z1
=

z2
r2 cis 2 cis(2 )
r1 cis(1 + (2 ))
=
r2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

12 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

C, then zz

1
2

z1
z2

z2
z2

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


r1 cis 1 cis(2 )
z1
=

z2
r2 cis 2 cis(2 )
r1 cis(1 + (2 ))
=
r2 cis(2 + (2 ))

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

12 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

C, then zz

1
2

z1
z2

z2
z2

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


r1 cis 1 cis(2 )
z1
=

z2
r2 cis 2 cis(2 )
r1 cis(1 + (2 ))
=
r2 cis(2 + (2 ))
r1 cis(1 2 )
=
r2
cis 0

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

12 / 24

Division in Polar Form


recall: Given z1 = a + bi and nonzero z2 = c + di

C, then zz

1
2

z1
z2

z2
z2

Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .


r1 cis 1 cis(2 )
z1
=

z2
r2 cis 2 cis(2 )
r1 cis(1 + (2 ))
=
r2 cis(2 + (2 ))
r1 cis(1 2 )
=
r2
cis 0
z1
r1
=
cis(1 2 )
z2
r2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

12 / 24

Multiplication and Division in Polar Form

Theorem
Let z1 = r1 cis 1 and z2 = r2 cis 2 .
z1 z2 = r1 r2 cis(1 + 2 )
z1
r1
=
cis(1 2 )
z2
r2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

13 / 24

Example:
1

Evaluate (2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ).

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

14 / 24

Example:
1

Evaluate (2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ).


Solution:
(2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ) = 8 cis(50 + 130 )

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

14 / 24

Example:
1

Evaluate (2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ).


Solution:
(2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ) = 8 cis(50 + 130 )
= 8 cis 180

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

14 / 24

Example:
1

Evaluate (2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ).


Solution:
(2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ) = 8 cis(50 + 130 )
= 8 cis 180
= 8

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

14 / 24

Example:
1

Evaluate (2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ).


Solution:
(2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ) = 8 cis(50 + 130 )
= 8 cis 180
= 8

Evaluate

10 cis 7
6
.
5 cis 2
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

14 / 24

Example:
1

Evaluate (2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ).


Solution:
(2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ) = 8 cis(50 + 130 )
= 8 cis 180
= 8

Evaluate
Solution:

10 cis 7
6
.
5 cis 2
3
10 cis 7
6
5 cis 2
3

(IMath, UPD)

= 2 cis

Polar Form

7
6

2
3

Lecture 28

14 / 24

Example:
1

Evaluate (2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ).


Solution:
(2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ) = 8 cis(50 + 130 )
= 8 cis 180
= 8

Evaluate
Solution:

10 cis 7
6
.
5 cis 2
3
10 cis 7
6
5 cis 2
3

(IMath, UPD)

= 2 cis

7
6

2
3

= 2 cis 2

Polar Form

Lecture 28

14 / 24

Example:
1

Evaluate (2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ).


Solution:
(2 cis 50 )(4 cis 130 ) = 8 cis(50 + 130 )
= 8 cis 180
= 8

Evaluate
Solution:

10 cis 7
6
.
5 cis 2
3
10 cis 7
6
5 cis 2
3

(IMath, UPD)

= 2 cis

7
6

2
3

= 2 cis 2
= 2i

Polar Form

Lecture 28

14 / 24

Integer Powers of Complex Numbers in Polar Form


Definition
Let z

C and n N.

zn

n times
z 0 = 1 (if z 6= 0)

z n =

If n

= z| z z{z z}
1
zn

(if z 6= 0)

N and z = r cis , then


zn =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

15 / 24

Integer Powers of Complex Numbers in Polar Form


Definition
Let z

C and n N.

zn

n times
z 0 = 1 (if z 6= 0)

z n =

If n

= z| z z{z z}
1
zn

(if z 6= 0)

N and z = r cis , then


z n = (r cis )(r cis ) (r cis ) =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

15 / 24

Integer Powers of Complex Numbers in Polar Form


Definition
Let z

C and n N.

zn

n times
z 0 = 1 (if z 6= 0)

z n =

If n

= z| z z{z z}
1
zn

(if z 6= 0)

N and z = r cis , then


z n = (r cis )(r cis ) (r cis ) = rn cis( + + + )

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

15 / 24

Integer Powers of Complex Numbers in Polar Form


Definition
Let z

C and n N.

zn

n times
z 0 = 1 (if z 6= 0)

z n =

If n

= z| z z{z z}
1
zn

(if z 6= 0)

N and z = r cis , then


z n = (r cis )(r cis ) (r cis ) = rn cis( + + + )

de Moivres Formula
z n = rn cis(n)
(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

15 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .


Solution:
Multiply (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i)
{z
}
|
16 times
OR

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .


Solution:
Multiply (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i)
{z
}
|
16 times
OR
Convert (1 + i) to polar form then use De Moivres Formula:

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .


Solution:
Multiply (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i)
{z
}
|
16 times
OR
Convert
form then use De Moivres Formula:
p (1 + i) to polar

r = (1)2 + 12 = 2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .


Solution:
Multiply (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i)
{z
}
|
16 times
OR
Convert
form then use De Moivres Formula:
p (1 + i) to polar

2 + 12 =
r = (1)
2

cos = 22 and sin = 22 = = 3


4

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .


Solution:
Multiply (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i)
{z
}
|
16 times
OR
Convert
form then use De Moivres Formula:
p (1 + i) to polar

2 + 12 =
r = (1)
2

cos = 22 and sin = 22 = = 3


4

1 + i = 2 cis 3
4

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .


Solution:
Multiply (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i)
{z
}
|
16 times
OR
Convert
form then use De Moivres Formula:
p (1 + i) to polar

2 + 12 =
r = (1)
2

cos = 22 and sin = 22 = = 3


4

1 + i = 2 cis 3
4
Thus,
(1 + i)16 =

(IMath, UPD)

2 cis 3
4

16

Polar Form

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .


Solution:
Multiply (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i)
{z
}
|
16 times
OR
Convert
form then use De Moivres Formula:
p (1 + i) to polar

2 + 12 =
r = (1)
2

cos = 22 and sin = 22 = = 3


4

1 + i = 2 cis 3
4
Thus,
(1 + i)16 =

(IMath, UPD)

2 cis 3
4

16

= ( 2)16 cis 16

Polar Form

3
4

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .


Solution:
Multiply (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i)
{z
}
|
16 times
OR
Convert
form then use De Moivres Formula:
p (1 + i) to polar

2 + 12 =
r = (1)
2

cos = 22 and sin = 22 = = 3


4

1 + i = 2 cis 3
4
Thus,
(1 + i)16 =

(IMath, UPD)

2 cis 3
4

16

= ( 2)16 cis 16

Polar Form

3
4

= 256 cis 12 =

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: Evaluate (1 + i)16 .


Solution:
Multiply (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i) (1 + i)
{z
}
|
16 times
OR
Convert
form then use De Moivres Formula:
p (1 + i) to polar

2 + 12 =
r = (1)
2

cos = 22 and sin = 22 = = 3


4

1 + i = 2 cis 3
4
Thus,
(1 + i)16 =

(IMath, UPD)

2 cis 3
4

16

= ( 2)16 cis 16

Polar Form

3
4

= 256 cis 12 = 256

Lecture 28

16 / 24

Example: What is

(IMath, UPD)

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Example: What is
Solution:

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
8cis 50

(IMath, UPD)

(i)(32 cis 160 )


8 cis (50)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Example: What is
Solution:

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
8cis 50

=
=

(IMath, UPD)

(i)(32 cis 160 )


8 cis (50)
(cis 270 )(32 cis 160 )
8 cis (50 )

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Example: What is
Solution:

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
8cis 50

=
=
=

(IMath, UPD)

(i)(32 cis 160 )


8 cis (50)
(cis 270 )(32 cis 160 )
8 cis (50 )
32 cis 430
8 cis(50 )

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Example: What is
Solution:

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
8cis 50

(IMath, UPD)

(i)(32 cis 160 )


8 cis (50)
(cis 270 )(32 cis 160 )
=
8 cis (50 )
32 cis 430
=
8 cis(50 )
= 4 cis 480
=

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Example: What is
Solution:

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
8cis 50

=
=
=
=
=

(IMath, UPD)

(i)(32 cis 160 )


8 cis (50)
(cis 270 )(32 cis 160 )
8 cis (50 )
32 cis 430
8 cis(50 )
4 cis 480
4 cis 120

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Example: What is
Solution:

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
8cis 50

=
=
=
=
=
=

(IMath, UPD)

(i)(32 cis 160 )


8 cis (50)
(cis 270 )(32 cis 160 )
8 cis (50 )
32 cis 430
8 cis(50 )
4 cis 480
4 cis 120

4

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Example: What is
Solution:

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
8cis 50

=
=
=
=
=
=

(IMath, UPD)

(i)(32 cis 160 )


8 cis (50)
(cis 270 )(32 cis 160 )
8 cis (50 )
32 cis 430
8 cis(50 )
4 cis 480
4 cis 120
 1
4
2

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Example: What is
Solution:

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
8cis 50

=
=
=
=
=
=

(IMath, UPD)

(i)(32 cis 160 )


8 cis (50)
(cis 270 )(32 cis 160 )
8 cis (50 )
32 cis 430
8 cis(50 )
4 cis 480
4 cis 120
 1
3 
4 +
i
2
2

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Example: What is
Solution:

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
in rectangular form?
8cis 50

i59 (2 cis 32 )5
8cis 50

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

(IMath, UPD)

(i)(32 cis 160 )


8 cis (50)
(cis 270 )(32 cis 160 )
8 cis (50 )
32 cis 430
8 cis(50 )
4 cis 480
4 cis 120
 1
3 
4 +
i
2 2
2 + 2i 3

Polar Form

Lecture 28

17 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


Fundamental Theorem of Algebra: the equation xn = z has exactly n
distinct complex solutions, that is, z has n distinct complex nth roots.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

18 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


Fundamental Theorem of Algebra: the equation xn = z has exactly n
distinct complex solutions, that is, z has n distinct complex nth roots.

Definition
If z

C, n N with n > 1, then is an nth root of z if n = z.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

18 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


Fundamental Theorem of Algebra: the equation xn = z has exactly n
distinct complex solutions, that is, z has n distinct complex nth roots.

Definition
If z

C, n N with n > 1, then is an nth root of z if n = z.

Let z = r cis , = cis

(IMath, UPD)

C.

Polar Form

Lecture 28

18 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


Fundamental Theorem of Algebra: the equation xn = z has exactly n
distinct complex solutions, that is, z has n distinct complex nth roots.

Definition
If z

C, n N with n > 1, then is an nth root of z if n = z.

Let z = r cis , = cis

C.

If is an nth root of z, then n = r cis .

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

18 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


Fundamental Theorem of Algebra: the equation xn = z has exactly n
distinct complex solutions, that is, z has n distinct complex nth roots.

Definition
If z

C, n N with n > 1, then is an nth root of z if n = z.

Let z = r cis , = cis

C.

If is an nth root of z, then n = r cis .


By de Moivres Formula, we have n cis n = r cis .

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

18 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


Fundamental Theorem of Algebra: the equation xn = z has exactly n
distinct complex solutions, that is, z has n distinct complex nth roots.

Definition
If z

C, n N with n > 1, then is an nth root of z if n = z.

Let z = r cis , = cis

C.

If is an nth root of z, then n = r cis .


By de Moivres Formula, we have n cis n = r cis .

This means n = r and n = + k 2 where k .

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

18 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


Fundamental Theorem of Algebra: the equation xn = z has exactly n
distinct complex solutions, that is, z has n distinct complex nth roots.

Definition
If z

C, n N with n > 1, then is an nth root of z if n = z.

Let z = r cis , = cis

C.

If is an nth root of z, then n = r cis .


By de Moivres Formula, we have n cis n = r cis .

This means n = r and n = + k 2 where k .


Thus...
(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

18 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers

Theorem
Let z = r cis

(IMath, UPD)

C, n N with n > 1. Then

Polar Form

Lecture 28

19 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers

Theorem
Let z = r cis
given by

(IMath, UPD)

C, n N with n > 1. Then z has n distinct nth roots

Polar Form

Lecture 28

19 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers

Theorem
Let z = r cis
given by

C, n N with n > 1. Then z has n distinct nth roots


r cis

where k = 0, 1, ..., (n 1) and

(IMath, UPD)

+ k 2
n


,

r is the principal nth root of r.

Polar Form

Lecture 28

19 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
2 cis

(IMath, UPD)

+0
=
3

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
2 cis

(IMath, UPD)

+0
= 2 cis
3
3

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:


+0
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
1

+0
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i =1+i 3
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i =1+i 3
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3
for k = 1:
2 cis

(IMath, UPD)

+ 2
=
3

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i =1+i 3
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3
for k = 1:
2 cis

(IMath, UPD)

+ 2
= 2 cis = 2
3

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i =1+i 3
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3
for k = 1:
2 cis

+ 2
= 2 cis = 2
3

for k = 2:
2 cis

(IMath, UPD)

+ 4
=
3

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i =1+i 3
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3
for k = 1:
2 cis

+ 2
= 2 cis = 2
3

for k = 2:
2 cis

(IMath, UPD)

+ 4
5
= 2 cis
3
3

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i =1+i 3
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3
for k = 1:
2 cis

+ 2
= 2 cis = 2
3

for k = 2:
2 cis

(IMath, UPD)


+ 4
5
= 2 cis
=2
3
3

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i =1+i 3
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3
for k = 1:
2 cis

+ 2
= 2 cis = 2
3

for k = 2:
2 cis

(IMath, UPD)

1
+ 4
5
= 2 cis
=2
3
3
2

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i =1+i 3
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3
for k = 1:
2 cis

+ 2
= 2 cis = 2
3

for k = 2:
 1 3 
+ 4
5
2 cis
= 2 cis
=2

i
3
3
2
2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24

Example: Find the cube roots of 8.


Solution:
We convert to the polar form 8 = 8 cis (so r = 8, = , n = 3).
The theorem says that the cube roots of 8 are:
for k = 0:
 1 3 

+0
i =1+i 3
+
2 cis
= 2 cis = 2
3
2
2
3
for k = 1:
2 cis

+ 2
= 2 cis = 2
3

for k = 2:
 1 3 

+ 4
5
2 cis
= 2 cis
=2

i =1i 3
3
3
2
2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

20 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i =

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i = 16

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i = 16

(IMath, UPD)

3
2

Polar Form

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i = 16

(IMath, UPD)

3
2


+ 12 i

Polar Form

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i = 16

(IMath, UPD)

3
2


+ 12 i = 16 cis 5
6 .

Polar Form

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i = 16

3
2


+ 12 i = 16 cis 5
6 . r = 16, =

5
6 ,


and n = 4 .

The fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i are:

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i = 16

3
2


+ 12 i = 16 cis 5
6 . r = 16, =

5
6 ,


and n = 4 .

The fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i are:


k=0

(IMath, UPD)

2 cis

Polar Form

5
6

+0
5
= 2 cis
4
24

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i = 16

3
2


+ 12 i = 16 cis 5
6 . r = 16, =

5
6 ,


and n = 4 .

The fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i are:


k=0
k=1

(IMath, UPD)

2 cis
2 cis

5
6

5
6

Polar Form

+0
5
= 2 cis
4
24
+ 2
17
= 2 cis
4
24

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i = 16

3
2


+ 12 i = 16 cis 5
6 . r = 16, =

5
6 ,


and n = 4 .

The fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i are:


k=0

(IMath, UPD)

2 cis

k=1

2 cis

k=2

2 cis

5
6

5
6
5
6

Polar Form

+0
5
= 2 cis
4
24
+ 2
17
= 2 cis
4
24
+ 4
29
= 2 cis
4
24

Lecture 28

21 / 24


Example: Find all complex numbers satisfying z 4 + 8 3 = 8i.
Solution:

The problem looks for all the fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i.

8 3 + 8i = 16

3
2


+ 12 i = 16 cis 5
6 . r = 16, =

5
6 ,


and n = 4 .

The fourth roots of 8 3 + 8i are:


k=0

(IMath, UPD)

2 cis

k=1

2 cis

k=2

2 cis

k=3

2 cis

5
6

5
6
5
6
5
6

Polar Form

+0
4
+ 2
4
+ 4
4
+ 6
4

5
24
17
= 2 cis
24
29
= 2 cis
24
41
= 2 cis
24

= 2 cis

Lecture 28

21 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


The cube roots of 8

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

22 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers

The cube roots of 8 (1 + i 3, 2, 1 i 3)

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

22 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers

The cube roots of 8 (1 + i 3, 2, 1 i 3) on the Argand plane:

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

22 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers

The cube roots of 8 (1 + i 3, 2, 1 i 3) on the Argand plane:

The points representing the n distinct nth roots of z = r cis are equally

spaced points on the circle centered at the origin with radius n r.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

22 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers,

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.
The argument of the second solution can be obtained by adding 2
n to the
argument of the first solution, the argument of the third solution can be
obtained by adding 2
n to the argument of the second solution,and so on.

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.
The argument of the second solution can be obtained by adding 2
n to the
argument of the first solution, the argument of the third solution can be
obtained by adding 2
n to the argument of the second solution,and so on.
Example: The 6th roots of 1 are:

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.
The argument of the second solution can be obtained by adding 2
n to the
argument of the first solution, the argument of the third solution can be
obtained by adding 2
n to the argument of the second solution,and so on.
Example: The 6th roots of 1 are:
cis 0,

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.
The argument of the second solution can be obtained by adding 2
n to the
argument of the first solution, the argument of the third solution can be
obtained by adding 2
n to the argument of the second solution,and so on.
Example: The 6th roots of 1 are:

cis 0, cis ,
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.
The argument of the second solution can be obtained by adding 2
n to the
argument of the first solution, the argument of the third solution can be
obtained by adding 2
n to the argument of the second solution,and so on.
Example: The 6th roots of 1 are:

2
cis 0, cis , cis ,
3
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.
The argument of the second solution can be obtained by adding 2
n to the
argument of the first solution, the argument of the third solution can be
obtained by adding 2
n to the argument of the second solution,and so on.
Example: The 6th roots of 1 are:

2
cis 0, cis , cis , cis ,
3
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.
The argument of the second solution can be obtained by adding 2
n to the
argument of the first solution, the argument of the third solution can be
obtained by adding 2
n to the argument of the second solution,and so on.
Example: The 6th roots of 1 are:

2
4
cis 0, cis , cis , cis , cis ,
3
3
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.
The argument of the second solution can be obtained by adding 2
n to the
argument of the first solution, the argument of the third solution can be
obtained by adding 2
n to the argument of the second solution,and so on.
Example: The 6th roots of 1 are:

2
4
5
cis 0, cis , cis , cis , cis , cis
3
3
3
3

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

Roots of Complex Numbers


So to find nth roots of complex numbers, solve for root given when k = 0.
The argument of the second solution can be obtained by adding 2
n to the
argument of the first solution, the argument of the third solution can be
obtained by adding 2
n to the argument of the second solution,and so on.
Example: The 6th roots of 1 are:

2
4
5
cis 0, cis , cis , cis , cis , cis
3
3
3
3

or

1 i 3 1 i 3
1 i 3 1 i 3
1, +
, +
, 1,
,
2
2
2
2
2
2 2
2

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

23 / 24

EXERCISES:

(3 cis 100 )(2 cis 10 )


in rectangular form.

4 cis 505
Express (2 3 + 2i) in rectangular form.

Find all complex solutions to the equation x5 i = 0.

Express

(IMath, UPD)

Polar Form

Lecture 28

24 / 24

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