
Madison P.
asked 04/25/22The cube roots of 1 + i. Referring to the labels from the graph you selected above, give the exact roots. w0= w1= w2=
2 Answers By Expert Tutors
Raymond B. answered 04/25/22
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
cube root of 1+i = a+bi
1+i = (a+bi)^3 = a^3 +3(a^2)(bi) + 3a(-b^2) + b^3(-i)
1+i = a^3-3ab^2 + 3a^2bi -ib^3
1 = a^3 -3ab^2
1 = 3a^2b -b^3
two equations two unknowns has 3 solutions for a and b, as they are 3 degree equations
a^3 -3ab^2 = 3a^2b - b^3
a(a^2 -3b^2)= b(3a^2 -b^2)
a+bi is the cube root of 1+i
or use De Moivre's Theorem that if r =r(cis) then r^n = rn(cis)
cis = cos(theta) + isin(theta)
3 cube roots of 1+i
=
(6th root of 2) times cis(.75pi)
(6th root of 2) times cis(17pi/12)
and
(6th root of 2) times cis(pi/12)
a+bi is the cube root where a and b have 3 different values
a= (6th root of 2)cos.75, b = (6th root of 2)sin.75
and
a = (6th root of 2)cos(17/pi/12), b = (6th root of 2)sin(17pi/12)
and
a = (6th root of 2)cos(pi/12), b = (6th root of 2)sin(pi/12)
Putting 1+i into cis form: r = sqrt(1+1) = sqrt(2) tan(θ) = 1, so θ = π/4
The principle cube root of rcis(θ) = r1/3cis(θ/3) = 21/6cis(π/12)
The other two roots can be obtained by adding 2π/3 to the angle: Angles are 3π/4 and 17π/12 (or -7π/12)
They can be written in regular form by expanding cis(θ) to r(cosθ + isin(θ))
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Mark M.
Which graph did you select? What are w0, w1, and w2? Did you read what you wrote before you posted it?04/25/22