rcos((theta)-pi/6)=2???? convert to rectangular?
multiply the complex no z = x+iy by e^(-ipi/6)
\[rcos (\Theta-\pi/6)=2\]
cos(t-pi/6)=2
you can always remember cos(a+b) = cosa * cosb - sina * sinb
let the new complex no be z1 the x part of z1 is rcos(theta - pi/6)
its just a straight line right?
no clue:(
@franc..wat happnd 2 the r in ur prev step?
since cos only goes from -1 to 1; i think its a false statement
wait
you can expand the cosine of sum of angles...then you would had something like ax+by = 2
r is sqrt(x^2 + y^2) cos (t - pi/6) is ((root 3)x + y) / 2
cos(doesnt matter) never = 2
.did u get wht i wrote?
remember r could be 2, then let theta = pi/6 ...done 2 = 2
soo..in rectangular form..tht is....?
whom r u asking?
doesn't matter, the fact is you need to know what you have to do....have any idea?
i told u guys
this is not a site where you get answers, we discuss possible ways to find out the solution
just rotate a complex no by pi/6 clockwise to get cos(theta - pi/6)
ohhok..\[r=2/((\sqrt{3}/2)\cos \Theta-1/2(\sin \Theta))\]
well, you got something (: now remember that r cos(theta) = x and r sin (theta) = y
there is no more thinking in this problem
z = r(cost + isint) let x = rcost y = rsint now ze^(-ipi/6) = r[cos(t-pi/6) + isin(t - pi/6)]
if z= x+ iy \[ze^{-i \pi/6} = [\sqrt{3}x + y]/2 + i [\sqrt{3}y - x]/2\]
getting it?
somewhat...is der a way to do it without the i's?
none tht i know
so there u go if u compare the two eqns u find \[rcos(\theta- \pi /6) = [\sqrt{3}x + y]/2\]
thats equal to 2
ohhok..yeah i think i got it! thanks a lott
√3x + y = 4
no problem...just be comfy with complex nos and ull be fine
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