find all the cube roots of -3+3i in polar form
polar form: |z| = sqrt((-3)^2+(3)^2)) the you find the argument \(\theta = y/x\)
\[\huge -3+3i=2\sqrt{3}cis\frac{3\pi}{4}\]
Polar form: \( r (cos\theta + isin\theta)\)
i think he/she should solve it themselves :)
With this level of maths, don't think it matters.
People with this calibre of maths, should know that the answer isn't everything. They should know how they got that answer as the most important thing out of a question.
\[\huge \sqrt[3]{-3+3i}=(2\sqrt{3})^{\frac{1}{3}}cis\frac{3\pi}{4}\times \frac{1}{3}\]
azteck i got \[\sqrt{18}cis(3\Pi/4)\] but then i get confused with the next steps. i agree with working it out it more important than the answer i can get the answer but i cant do the working properly
You know De Moivre's theorem correct?
You work backwards.
nope i dont. i have tried working it out but the notes i have dont show a good explanation of it
When you want to find the cube of something: \[\huge (rcis\theta)^{3}=r^3cis3\theta\]
Using that example above, what would \[\huge (rcis)^{\frac{1}{3}}=?\] Do the exact same thing as what I did but with 1/3.
\[\huge rcis\theta\]
sorry about that, left the theta.
The angle is multiplied by the value of the exponent and r (the modulus) is raised by the same value of the exponent.
\[r1/3cis1/3\]
theta on the end
Correct. SO using what you got so far for your question: \[\sqrt{18}cis\frac{3\pi}{4}\] You know r is \[\sqrt{18}\] and theta is\[\frac{3\pi}{4}\] What would your final result be now?
Because: You're trying to find: \[\huge (\sqrt{18}cis\frac{3\pi}{4})^{\frac{1}{3}}\]
\[\sqrt{18} cis (3\pi/4)?\]
Look at my previous post. You're trying to find that.
hangon..
You can draw it out if the equation tool is wasting your time.
ye.. i have no idea :/
THere's a draw tool beside the equation tool. It could save you a tonne of time.
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