I won't work all of the parts of this question for you, but I will provide some hints.
The 5th roots of unity (one) can be obtained from De Moivre's Theorem; they are
e2πk/5 for k = 0 to 4.
If you plot those points on the complex plane, you will see that they are symmetric about the x-axis.
In the sum of those roots, the imaginary parts add to 0 and the real parts of the 4 complex roots will add to -1.
With that information you should be able to answer the question.
Ashley P.
Can we use the formulae sum of roots = -b/a and product of roots = c/a , on a quadratic equation of the form ax^2 + bx + c = 0, here too, for part (ii)?05/29/20