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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Let z = 8e^(5iπ/6)
Write z^6 in the form of a+bi
this is what I got, 8^6(cos(20π/3)+isin(20π/3))
is it correct?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
no i don't think so
OpenStudy (anonymous):
the \(8^6\) part is right, your last job is to multiply the angles by 6
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[z = 8e^{\frac{5iπ}{6}\]
\[z^6=( 8e^{\frac{5iπ}{6})^6\]
\[=8^6e^{5p\pi}\]
OpenStudy (valpey):
\[z = 8e^{\frac{5i\pi}{6}}\]
\[z^{6} = 8e^{5i\pi} = 8(e^{i\pi})^{5}\]
\[ = 8(-1)^{5} = -8\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[z = 8e^{\frac{5iπ}{6}}\]
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh oops i found my mistake, I was multiplying the angle by 8..
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[z^6 = (8e^{\frac{5iπ}{6}}^6=8^6e^{5\pi i}\]
OpenStudy (valpey):
WE MUSN'T FORGET
\[e^{i\pi} = -1 \]
(therefore god exists)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
in anycase even though i cannot see what i am writing, you should get
\[8^6(\cos(5\pi)+i\sin(5\pi))\]
OpenStudy (valpey):
Oh, wait, I probably mean
\[-8^{6} = -2^{18}\]
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
man is this slow \(-8^6\) is your answer
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yep that's what I got thanks :)
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