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I do not understand this topic and particularly this example. In the class the result was found out but I still do not get it. How did the teacher came up with this outcome?
Firstly please show me what was the topic and the example in class. Given the topic I will provide the answer and the easiest way to complete it. For example, let's say the student had to solve the equation ...
MF
Answered by
Madalin F.
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Further Mathematics tutor
2937 Views
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 = cos 5 (x) + 5i cos 4 (x)sin(x) - 10 cos...
CB
Answered by
Callum B.
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Further Mathematics tutor
38637 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
Answered by
Robbie M.
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Further Mathematics tutor
6790 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 into...
CR
Answered by
Callum R.
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Further Mathematics tutor
3349 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 rules as normal algebra, that is we ca...
TL
Answered by
Thomas L.
•
Further Mathematics tutor
3321 Views
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