Asked by jon smith
Determine the two square roots of 3+j4 in both a)Cartesian form
b) Polar form
Any help with this question would appreciated
b) Polar form
Any help with this question would appreciated
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
let the angle be Ø
then r = √(3^2+4^2) = 5
tanØ = 4/3, Ø = .9273
3 + 4j = 5(cos .9273 + jsin .9273)
by De Moivre's theorem
(3 + 4j)^(1/2) = √5(cos ((1/2).9273) + jsin ((1/2).9273))
= √5( cos .4636 + jsin .4636)
or 2 + j if expanded.
check:
if 2+j is the square root of 3+4j, then
(2+j)^2 should equal 3+4j
Left side = (2+j)^2
= 4 + 4j + j^2
= 4 + 4j - 1
= 3 + 4j
so √(3+4j) = 2+j or √5(cos .4636 + jsin .4636)
then r = √(3^2+4^2) = 5
tanØ = 4/3, Ø = .9273
3 + 4j = 5(cos .9273 + jsin .9273)
by De Moivre's theorem
(3 + 4j)^(1/2) = √5(cos ((1/2).9273) + jsin ((1/2).9273))
= √5( cos .4636 + jsin .4636)
or 2 + j if expanded.
check:
if 2+j is the square root of 3+4j, then
(2+j)^2 should equal 3+4j
Left side = (2+j)^2
= 4 + 4j + j^2
= 4 + 4j - 1
= 3 + 4j
so √(3+4j) = 2+j or √5(cos .4636 + jsin .4636)
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