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Further Mathematics
A Level

Use de Moivre's theorem to calculate an expression for sin(5x) in terms of sin(x) only.

de Moivre's theorem gives us that (cos(x) + i sin(x))n = cos(nx) + i sin(nx), for integers n and real values x.Therefore cos(5x) + i sin(5x) = (cos(x) + i sin(x))5 = cos5(...

CB
34769 Views

Use de Moivre’s theorem to show that, (sin(x))^5 = A sin(5x) + Bsin(3x) + Csin(x), where A , B and C are constants to be found.

State de Moivre's theorem. Use n =5 and solve. I'll show this on the whiteboard.

RM
6138 Views

Find all of the roots of unity, Zn, in the case that (Zn)^6=1

Here we use the complex exponential form of 1 which is e^(i 2n pi). Applying the sixth root and substituting in for integer values of n gives all roots in complex exponential form.These can be converted i...

CR
2797 Views

How can we describe complex numbers ?

The simplest way to describe a complex number is by its real and imaginary part, z=x+yi, this may be wrote as Re(z)=x and Im(z)=y. These complex numbers follow the same r...

TL
2764 Views

Evaluate ∫sin⁴(x) dx by expressing sin⁴(x) in terms of multiple angles

First we remember that sinθ can be expressed in terms of powers of z, where z=cos(θ)+isin(θ), using the following:2isin(nθ)=zⁿ-z⁻ⁿ and 2cos(nθ)=zⁿ+z⁻ⁿ
so, [2isin(θ)]⁴=[z¹-z⁻¹]⁴ 16sin(θ)=(z)⁴(-z⁻¹)⁰+4...

NH
3528 Views

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