Arthur D. answered 04/01/20
Forty Year Educator: Classroom, Summer School, Substitute, Tutor
1-i√3
√(1^2+√3^2)
√(1+3
√4=2
r=2
tanθ=-√3/1=-√3
θ=tan-1(-√3)
θ=-60°
2(cos(-60°)+isin(-60°))
2(cos60°-isin60°)
Emily M.
asked 03/31/20Change the complex number, 1 - i square root 3, to polar form. Find the exact answer.
Arthur D. answered 04/01/20
Forty Year Educator: Classroom, Summer School, Substitute, Tutor
1-i√3
√(1^2+√3^2)
√(1+3
√4=2
r=2
tanθ=-√3/1=-√3
θ=tan-1(-√3)
θ=-60°
2(cos(-60°)+isin(-60°))
2(cos60°-isin60°)
Olivier G. answered 03/31/20
Math Tutor (K-12 + SAT + ACT + AP + Undergrad)
To convert the complex number √3(1-i)=√3-√3i to the polar form r[cos(θ)+isin(θ)] we need to find out how far away this number is located from the origin (r) and what angle it makes with the positive x axis (θ).
r=√[(√3)2+(-√3)2]=√(3+3)=√6
θ=tan-1(-√3/√3)=tan-1(-1)=-π/4
It follows that the polar form of this complex number is:
√6[cos(-π/4)+isin(-π/4)]
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