samuelclarke
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- Dec 24, 2010
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- HSC
- 2012
find using De Moivre's theorem the complex numbers z which satisfy th equation z^5= z (conjugate)
find using De Moivre's theorem the complex numbers z which satisfy th equation z^5= z (conjugate)
he means (x+iy)^5=(x-iy) find x+iy.
Just a little question. By the fundamental theorem of algebra, there are only meant to be 5 solutions. How is it there are 6? Is it because the polynomial isn't purely in z but in conjugate of z?The correct answer is: