\[e^{ix} = i\]
\[x = \pi/2\]
that's one solution, @jtvatsim . But what is the general solution?
lol, of course, \[x = \pi/2 + 2\pi k, \ k \in \mathbb{Z}\]
This looks like something @wio taught me a few days ago.
that's better!
Medal goes to full working.
try: Euler's formula
\(\LARGE\color{blue}{ e^{i x} =\cos(x) +i\sin(x) }\) So that means, \(\LARGE\color{blue}{ i =\cos(x) +i\sin(x) }\)
that's a good start, now compare the real and imaginary components on both sides
i.e. a + ib = c + id ==> a = c and b = d
Wouldn't general solution be: \[ \pi/2+2\pi n \]
@wio, yes that is equivalent to @jtvatsim's (second) answer where n = k = some integer
What exactly are you looking for then, in terms of work? \(1=\sin(x)\implies x=\pi/2+2\pi n\)?
\[\begin{align} e^{ix} &= i \\ \cos x +i\sin x &= i \\ \sin x &= 1 \\ x &= \arcsin(1) \\ &= \frac\pi2+2n\pi && n\in\mathbb Z \\ % &= \frac{1+4n}2\pi \end{align}\]
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