re-write in a+bi form
10(sq2)cis(7pi/4)
@perl
cis ???
cos i sin
u know cos i sin is equevelent of cot
haha this is a little different. the equation is 10(sq2)(cos(7pi/4)+isin(7pi/4)
\[\Large\rm 10\sqrt2\left[cis\left(\frac{7\pi}{4}\right)\right]\]What's up? 0_o we gotta turn this into a and b stuff?
yeep
So i guess multiply it in?
get your "special values" before you multiply it in
so its \[10\sqrt{2}(\frac{ -\sqrt{2} }{ 2 }+i \frac{ \sqrt{2} }{ 2 })\]
hmm those looks backwards... we're in quadrant 4, ya? so cosine is positive, sine negative.
what's going on with your profile picture? 0_o too many legs and creepy things.. not enough light bulbs.
it's a Mexican walking fish!!
err not quite because it's coming from a whole other problem. I shall give you the link.
so you're on the division step, or what? :o
oh this must be the multiplication
I'm on the final step. So i got the answers but now it's asking me to put the results in form a+bi
Uhhh, ya your multiplication looks good :) Hmm I still think you're getting the `signs` backwards though.
|dw:1432268420139:dw|
cosine positive, sine negative, ya?
oos, yeah I am. Sowriee
\[10\sqrt{2}[(\sqrt{2}/2)+i(-\sqrt{2}/2)]\]
cool :) then multiply in the stuff
em..that's my issue xD
Umm this might help to remember:\[\Large\rm \frac{\sqrt2}{2}=\frac{1}{\sqrt2}\]If you "un-rationalize it" it looks like that. Maybe that will be easier to work with.
So this is our probelm:\[\Large\rm 10\sqrt2\left[\frac{1}{\sqrt2}-\frac{1}{\sqrt2}\mathcal i\right]\]wtf is up with these brackets? they're not formatting correctly :(
they're gorgeous, don't worry.
they're supposed to be nice and tall.. hmm maybe the website is bugging out..
soo the sq2 cancel out? i'ts just 10? :o
10-10i?
mmmmm ya looks good!
whaaat thats cray
that don't seem right bro haha
mmm k ill check :) sec
It probably is but it seems way simple x)
https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=%28-5i%29%282%2B2i%29 notice that you can check your work very easily,\[\Large\rm (-5\mathcal i)(2+2\mathcal i)=-5\cdot2\mathcal i-5\cdot2\mathcal i^2\]\[\Large\rm =10-10\mathcal i\]
I mean, you can check your work very easily by NOT converting to cis.
oh. wow, that is a lot easier. okies!!
I have one more question like this but i'll put it on another post :) thanks!
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