Show that (1 + cosθ + isinθ)n = 2n.cosnθ.[cos(nθ/2) + isin(nθ/2)] where n is a positive integer.
elseany Member Joined Aug 2, 2005 Messages 83 Location Eastern Suburbs Gender Female HSC 2007 Feb 26, 2007 #1 Show that (1 + cosθ + isinθ)n = 2n.cosnθ.[cos(nθ/2) + isin(nθ/2)] where n is a positive integer.
haque Member Joined Sep 2, 2006 Messages 426 Gender Male HSC 2006 Feb 26, 2007 #2 there should be a cos@/2 outside not @ i think- let z=1+cos@+isin@ =1+2cos^2@/2-1+2isin@/2cos@/2 =2cos@/2(cos@/2+isin@/2) and z^n=(1+cos@+isin@)^n this=2^ncos^n@/2(cosn@/2 +isinn@/2)
there should be a cos@/2 outside not @ i think- let z=1+cos@+isin@ =1+2cos^2@/2-1+2isin@/2cos@/2 =2cos@/2(cos@/2+isin@/2) and z^n=(1+cos@+isin@)^n this=2^ncos^n@/2(cosn@/2 +isinn@/2)
elseany Member Joined Aug 2, 2005 Messages 83 Location Eastern Suburbs Gender Female HSC 2007 Feb 26, 2007 #3 yep your right, thanks for that but umm i don't understand your working .. :< is it possible to make it simpler?
yep your right, thanks for that but umm i don't understand your working .. :< is it possible to make it simpler?
J jyu Member Joined Nov 14, 2005 Messages 623 Gender Male HSC 2006 Feb 26, 2007 #4 elseany said: Show that (1 + cosθ + isinθ)n = 2n.cosnθ.[cos(nθ/2) + isin(nθ/2)] where n is a positive integer. Click to expand... haque's way is simpler Last edited: Feb 26, 2007
elseany said: Show that (1 + cosθ + isinθ)n = 2n.cosnθ.[cos(nθ/2) + isin(nθ/2)] where n is a positive integer. Click to expand... haque's way is simpler
haque Member Joined Sep 2, 2006 Messages 426 Gender Male HSC 2006 Feb 27, 2007 #5 Jyu's method is correct-so whichever one u feel comfortable with-but what i did was expressed 1+cos@+isin@ in modulus argument for-in which i used the double angle formula for cos and sin.
Jyu's method is correct-so whichever one u feel comfortable with-but what i did was expressed 1+cos@+isin@ in modulus argument for-in which i used the double angle formula for cos and sin.
elseany Member Joined Aug 2, 2005 Messages 83 Location Eastern Suburbs Gender Female HSC 2007 Feb 27, 2007 #6 i dont understand either :< is there some polynomial in this or is it just simply complex numbers? edit: just read your above post haque, i get it now, thanks lol quite a blonde moment there >_< (i still dont understand jyu's method though) Last edited: Feb 27, 2007
i dont understand either :< is there some polynomial in this or is it just simply complex numbers? edit: just read your above post haque, i get it now, thanks lol quite a blonde moment there >_< (i still dont understand jyu's method though)
S sonic1988 The Rookie Joined Mar 12, 2006 Messages 103 Gender Male HSC 2007 Feb 27, 2007 #7 haque is simply using double angle result to express @ in term of @/2. Then he use Demorive theorem to expand z^n Last edited: Feb 27, 2007
haque is simply using double angle result to express @ in term of @/2. Then he use Demorive theorem to expand z^n