Show that for any complex number Z Log(e^Z)=Z
i meant Log(e^Z)=Z
yea, Log=In
That is true if we dealing with real numbers,but this is a complex Log/In where Z=x+iy
log e^z = log e^(x+iy) = log e^x *e^(iy) = log e^x + log e^iy = x + iy= z
I think the logic is correct, not sure
log e^iy itself is a complex number with real part zero.
oh i got something weird ln ( e ^ ( 3 + 6i ) ) = 3 - .283185i
Let show you what i have got so far, Let z=x+iy-->Then Log(e^z)=Log(e^x+iy)-->Log(e^x e^iy)---> In[e^xe^iy]=+iArg(e^x e^iy)
i dont think this is true always
Here is the definition of LogZ=In[z]+iArg(z) where Arg -pie<theta<pie
so you are using the principal domain
yea
ln e^x e^yj = ln e^x + ln e^yj = x + ln (cos y + i sin y)
what is ln [z] , is that the real part of z ? [z]
or the modulus of z ?
Modulus of z
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/math/7/5/b/75be122d4e8017a1259a34a3d509ba0d.png
experimentX, your method may work,,let me see
ln e^(x+iy) = ln [ e^x * e^yi) now we know ln ( r e^(itheta) ) = ln r + i theta. so ... ln [ e^x * e^yi) = ln (e^x) + i*y = x + iy = z
Thank you very much, i got it now.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/math/7/5/b/75be122d4e8017a1259a34a3d509ba0d.png
yea, that is a great clue.thanks
@answer you still there ... ??
I went for a break, i'm back now.
from this ln (cos y + i sin y) = i y I might have been wrong here !! still it gives ln e^Z = z ... sorry
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