Please simplify:) Its answer is [(2ab)/(a^2-b^2)].
here i=iota, a complex number of form (0,1).
\[\tan\left[i\log\left(\frac{a-ib}{a+ib}\right)\right]\]
Pl start with denoting a + ib in the form r( cos x + i sin x) Then equate real and imaginary part. Try.
@UnkleRhaukus plz help:) & ya that is the question.
i have not studied complex analysis, and i have not done a problem like this before,
k! np:)
ya it is the answer I know; but I haven't solved it:(
@Mertsj plz help:)
start with \[\log(a-bi)-\log(a+bi)\] then by definition \(\log(z)=\ln(z)+i\theta\) so you get \[\ln(\sqrt{a^2+b^2}+i\theta -(\ln(\sqrt{a^2+b^2})-i\theta)\] the last part because if arg \(a+bi=\theta\) then arg\(a-bi=-\theta\) this adds to \(2i\theta\) multiply by \(i\) get \(-2\theta\) and you want the tangent \[\tan(-2\theta=-\tan(2\theta)\] and \[\tan(\theta)=\frac{b}{a}\] so now double angle formula should give you the result i might have made a mistake in calculation, so check it, but this i am fairly sure that this is the right method
Put a=r cosA, b==r sinA Expression= tan [i. log (cosA-i sinA)/cosA+i sinA)] =tan [i. log (e^-iA)/(e^iA)] =tan[i. log e^(-2iA)] =tan[i.(-2iA)] =tan 2A =2 tanA/(1-tan^2 A) =2.(b/a) / [1-(b/a)^2] =2ab/a^2 +b^2
k! thanx a lot:)
UR welcome.
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