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Trigonometric form of a complex number, de Moivre's formula
Use the above figure to express the real and imaginary parts a,b of the complex number in terms of the magnitude and argument ρ, j. a=r.cosj, b=r.sinj. Hence a=r(cosj+isinj) This is the trigonometric form of a complex number. Each complex number has a unique trigonometric form because it has a unique magnitude and argument. Example. α=
Therefore,
1. Multiplication. Consider complex numbers a1 =r1 (cosj1 +isinj1) and a2 =r2 (cosj2 +isinj2). The product equals a1·a2 = r1 (cosj1 +isinj1). r2 (cosj2 +isinj2)= =r1·r2 [(cosj1cosj2 -sinj1sinj2)+i(sinj1cosj2 + cosj1sinj2); a1·a2 = r1·r2 [cos(j1+j2 )+isin(j1+j2 )]. Therefore, in order to multiply two complex numbers, it is necessary to multiply their magnitudes and add the arguments. 2.Division. Multiply both the numerator and denominator by the conjugate of the denominator Therefore, in order to divide two complex numbers, it is necessary to divide their magnitudes and subtract the arguments. A power of a complex number. If a1=a2=a3=…=an=a, then an = r ·r ·r·…·r[cos(j+j +j+…+j)+i(sin(j+j +j+…+j)]= =rn[cosnj+isinnj] or ak =rk[coskj+isinkj] - de Moivre's formula. Roots of a complex number. Write down de Moivre's formula for
where k may be any of n integers 0,1,2,…,n-1. Example. Solve the equation x3+1=0. 1-st method: (x+1)(x2-x+1)=0 , x1=-1, 2-nd method: x3=-1,
k=1, k=2, =
ELABORATIONS OF PRACTICAL CLASSES
Date: 2015-01-02; view: 1924 |