use de moivre's theorem to solve z^5=1
please help me, im so lost!
thanks!
2007-11-27
22:08:09
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6 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Mathematics
we havent learnt a formula...
i have
z=cos t(theta) + i sin t
(cos t +i sin t )^5 = 1
2007-11-27
22:25:24 ·
update #1
we havent learnt a formula...
i have
z=cos t(theta) + i sin t
(cos t +i sin t )^5 = 1
= cos5t + isin5t
cos5t + isin5t = 1 +0i
cos 5t = 1
and sin 5t=0
now im stuck...
2007-11-27
22:27:35 ·
update #2
This is a problem involving finding the nth root. In this case, you have to find the 5 fifth roots of 1.
To do this, we first transform it into polar form.
1 = a + bi
1 = 1 + 0i
a = 1, b = 0
r = sqrt (a^2 + b^2)
r = sqrt 1
r = 1
cosθ = a/r = 1/1
θ = 0 degrees
sinθ = b/r
θ = 0 degrees
Thus:
1 = 1(cos0 + isin0)
Now use the formula
1^(1/5) [ cos ((0 + k2π)/5) + isin((0 + k2π)/5)]
k = 4, 3, 2, 1, 0. k = 0, 1 ... (n-1)
1^(1/5) [ cos ((0 + 4(2π))/5) + isin((0 + 4(2π))/5)]
1^(1/5) [ cos ((0 + 3(2π))/5) + isin((0 + 3(2π))/5)]
1^(1/5) [ cos ((0 + 2(2π))/5) + isin((0 + 2(2π))/5)]
1^(1/5) [ cos ((0 + 1(2π))/5) + isin((0 + 1(2π))/5)]
1^(1/5) [ cos ((0 + 0) + isin((0 + 0)]
You have:
cos 8π / 5 + isin 8π / 5
cos 6π / 5 + isin 6π / 5
cos 4π / 5 + isin 4π / 5
cos 2π / 5 + isin 2π / 5
1
There you go, just find the cos and sin of the angles and those are your roots.
2007-11-27 22:20:55
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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you need change it into polar form so...
z^5 = 1cis0
use the de moivre's theorem:
z = 1^(1/5) cis ((0+2nÏ)/5)
since it's to the power of 5 there should be 5 solutions so...
when n = 0 then z = 1 cis 0 = 1
when n = 1 then z = 1 cis (2Ï/5)
when n = -1 then z = 1 cis (-2Ï/5)
when n = 2 then z = 1 cis (4Ï/5)
when n = -2 then z = 1 cis (-4Ï/5)
2007-11-27 22:19:27
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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De Moivre`s Theorem
1^(1/5) = cos (2kÏ/5) + i sin (2kÏ/5)
for k = 0 , 1 , 2 , 3 , 4
Roots are then:-
z1 = 1
z2 = cos (2Ï/5) + i sin (2Ï/5)
z3 = cos (4Ï/5) + i sin (4Ï/5)
z4 = cos (6Ï/5) + i sin (6Ï/5)
z5 = cos (8Ï/5) + i sin (8Ï/5)
2007-11-27 23:39:03
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answer #3
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answered by Como 7
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1 = exp(i 2 k pi) = z^5
then
z = exp(i 2 k Ï / 5)
There are 5 different solutions, corresponding to k=0,1,2,3,and 4.
z1 = 1
z2 = exp(i 2 Ï / 5)
z3 = exp(i 4 Ï / 5)
z4 = exp(i 6 Ï / 5)
z5 = exp(i 8 Ï / 5)
which are the vertices of a regular pentagon inscribed in the unit circle.
2007-11-27 22:18:15
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answer #4
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answered by GusBsAs 6
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(e^i*theta)^5=1=e^(i*2*pi)
5*theta=2*pi
theta=2*(pi/5)
z= Cos(2.pi/5)+jsin(2pi/5) where j=sqrt(-1)
2007-11-27 22:23:33
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answer #5
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answered by ramesh_1960 3
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z^5=1
1=1cis0
Let z be r cis x
(r cis x)^5=1cis0
r^5cis 5x=1cis0
r=1 and x=0
The other x's are x=72,144,216,288
The answer is cis0,cis72,cis144,cis216,cis288 and that is all!
QED
2007-11-27 22:12:04
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answer #6
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answered by someone else 7
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