z1 = r1 (cos@ +
isineB) which then becomes z1 = r1 cis@
z2 = r2 (cosB +
isineB) which then becomes z2 = r2 cisB
now by DT's theorum: z1/z2 = r1/r2 cis(@-B)
which then when you expand out the cis(@-B) part becomes
z1/z2 = r1/r2 [cos(@-B) +
isine(@-B)]
which is want you want isn't it?
However the other ppl who answered your questions early probably know more about it, and their's is probably more right than mine
Hope I'ved helped anway