if 3-3i and z2=7(cos(5pi/9)+isin(5pi/9)) then z1/z2=?? PLEASE HELP :)
A) 21(cos(25pi/36)+i sin(25pi/36)) B) 21sqrt2(cos(29pi/36)+i sin(29pi/36)) C) 3sqrt2/7(cos(29pi/36)+i sin(29pi/36)) D) 3sqrt2/7(cos(-11pi/36)+i sin(-11pi/36))
\[\frac{z _{1}}{z _{2}}=\frac{r _{1}e ^{i \theta _{1}}}{r _{2}e ^{i\ \theta _{2}}}=\frac{r _{1}}{r _{2}}e ^{i(\theta _{1}}-\theta _{2})\]
which one of the options do you think it is?
You need to put z1 and z2 into exponential form and then use the equation above. z1 has to be converted to polar form. \[r=\sqrt{(3^{2}}+3^{2})=\sqrt{18}\] \[\tan \theta=\frac{-1}{1}=-1\] Can you now put z1 into the form\[z _{1}=r \cos \theta+ir \sin \theta\]
I did, I got D as an answer but I'm not sure it's correct..
do you agree on D?
@kropot72
No. D is not the correct choice.
well then I did something wrong. lol
C?
I already gave you what is needed for 'r' of the answer. \[r=\frac{z _{1}}{z _{2}}=\frac{\sqrt{18}}{7}=\frac{3\sqrt{2}}{7}\] So the only remaining choice is obvious.
actually the correct answer was D. -.-
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