Math Problem Statement
Solution
We are tasked with solving the equation and expressing the two solutions in polar form, where:
- The angle lies in the interval .
- , indicating positive radii.
Step-by-step process:
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Given equation in polar form: The right-hand side is already in polar form:
where the modulus and the argument (angle) . -
General approach for solving : We know that for any complex number in polar form, . Squaring this, we get:
So, we need to solve for such that . -
Find modulus and argument:
- The modulus of is , so the modulus of (i.e., ) must be .
- The argument (angle) is . To find , we solve: So,
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Determine the two solutions: To satisfy the condition , we calculate the two possible values for and :
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For :
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For :
Therefore, the two angles are and .
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Final solutions: The two solutions in polar form are:
Would you like further clarification on any step?
Related Questions:
- How do you convert a complex number from polar to Cartesian form?
- Why does squaring a complex number double its argument?
- What is the geometric interpretation of complex numbers in polar form?
- Can a complex number have more than two square roots?
- How does the value of influence trigonometric calculations?
Tip: When solving complex equations, always ensure the angle is adjusted to the correct interval.
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Math Problem Analysis
Mathematical Concepts
Complex Numbers
Polar Coordinates
Roots of Complex Numbers
Formulas
z = re^{i\varphi}
z^2 = r e^{i\theta}
2\varphi = 1.8 + 2k\pi
Theorems
Complex Exponential Theorem
Square Root of Complex Numbers
Suitable Grade Level
Undergraduate (Mathematics)