How do I convert complex numbers into trigonomic functions? 5(cos 53.13* + i sin 53.13*) = 5 cis 53.13*
complex numbers are not trig functions
if you want to turn your "trig form" into standard form \(a+bi\) then you need only evaluate you will need a calculator for this one
looks like you have \(3+4i\) here
how do i imput the cis into my calculator?
you don't
you use \(\cos(53.13)\) and \(\sin(53.13)\)
I don't?
ohh, ok
cis is a notational shortcut
and evaluate everything before the equal?
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=5%28cos+%2853.13%29+%2B+i+sin+%2853.13%29%29
the expression you see on the right is just notational shorthand for the expression on the left
ohh, ok i get it!
it stands for "cosine theta plus i sine theta" "cis"
from that link, is the radius or the angle the trigonomic function?
5 is the radius, 53.13 is the angle but you knew that already since you had \[5\left(\cos(53.13)+i\sin(53.13)\right)\]
right
what you get out of this is the part that says "result 3.0001 +3.999 i" which probably means this is supposed to be \(3+4i\) in standard form
the reason it is not exact is that 53.13 is not exact
is the trigonomic function "-4.8093+1.36772*i" ?
ok hold on for a second, i sense some serious confusion "-4.8093+1.36772*i" is not a trigonometric function at all. it is a complex number
\(\sin(x), \cos(x), \tan(x)\) are trig functions \(a+bi\) or \(r\left(\cos(\theta)+i\sin(\theta)\right)\) are numbers
and so \[5\left(\cos(53.13)+i\sin(53.13)\right)\] is just a number. it is a complex number, but it is a number
how do i change it to trigonomic form?
and in fact, it is the number \(3+4i\)
\[5\left(\cos(53.13)+i\sin(53.13)\right)\] is already in trig form.
huh so the question is the answer?
\(r(\cos(\theta)+i\sin(\theta))\) is trig form \(a+bi\) is standard form
so that means that the equation i posted first is the trigonomic form of that equation?
i cannot imagine the question was "express \(5\left(\cos(53.13)+i\sin(53.13)\right)\) in trig form" as it is already in trig form but i could be wrong the question might be "express \(3+4i\)in trig form" or "express \(5\left(\cos(53.13)+i\sin(53.13)\right)\) in standard form"
yes, it is already in trig form.
the question was to change the complex number in a previous question to trig form, and the answer to the other question was in trig form already
so i guess.........its the answer for this question too
what was the exact question?
"Use your graphing calculator to convert he complex number to trigonomic form in the problems below: then it said the question was #47 #47 is: Write each complex number in trogonomic form. Round all angles to the hundreth os a degree" 3 + 4i
aaaah so that was the question, wrote \(3+4i\) in trig form, and the answer was \(5\left(\cos(53.13)+i\sin(53.13)\right)\) good enough
yes, that is the answer for sure
and then that was also the answer for 55
lol, two answers for the price of one
so maybe the question is, how do you write \(3+4i\) in trig form?
do you know how to do that?
umm, actually, no
well that is what you need to turn \(3+4i\) in to \(5\left(\cos(53.13)+i\sin(53.13)\right)\)
so, in the end, the final answer is 5(cos(53.13)+isin(53.13)) ?
you need two numbers, \(r\) and \(\theta\) to turn \(a+bi\) in to \(r\left(\cos(\theta)+i\sin(\theta)\right)\)
yes that is the answer, but i sense that it is not clear how to get there
r = 5, and theta = 53.13
yea i know, but do you know where these numbers come from?
yes
r = square root of : 3^2 + 4^2 = square root of 25
ok then you are done
ok, thanks for helping me out! I was totally confused!
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