#complex numbers
31 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
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Suppose we have z^n = w, and also r = |w| and θ = arg(w). Then the solutions of this equation are:
z = r^(1/n) e^(θ + 2πik/n), k = 0, ..., n - 1
look for De Moivre theorem
1/i= 1/i x i/i that might help
$$ \frac{1}{i} = -i = \exp(i\frac{3\pi}{2}) $$
aL
need a moment to process everything

haha
okay I literally understand anything
thats -i I guess yeah
good job
@keen kernel
Hello lukasvisuals, this is a friendly reminder that your help request has been inactive for more than 24 hours. If you no longer need assistance, please consider closing the thread using the +close command. This thread will be automatically closed in 3 days if it remains inactive.
I will jump of a bridge
Hope the Media wont say there werent any evidence
no jumping off a bridge, that's against the server rules
maybe try rewriting z^3 as r(cos3v+isin3v) on the lhs and rewrite 1/i in a similar form
equate
like aL said its de moivres theorem for roots of unity
Exponential form is better here.
both work ig
That's how this formula is derived.
yea
