ie you want
y = 16^(1/4)(cos(200 + 360n) + i sin(200 + 360n))^(1/4)
where n = 0,1,2,3 etc
DeMoivres theorem says this is
y = 2(cos(50 + 90n) + isin(50 + 90n))
take n = 0, y = 2(cos(50) + isin(50))
take n = 1, y = 2(cos(140) + isin(140))
take n = 2, y = 2(cos(230) + isin(230))
take n = 3, y = 2(cos(320) + isin(320))
This is the collective voice of the talented editorial team at Answerprime.com. Committed to delivering high-quality content, this account represents the collaborative efforts of knowledgeable experts. With a passion for research and a dedication to accuracy, Answerprime brings you insightful articles across various subjects. Explore a diverse range of expertise and perspectives curated by the editorial team through the lens of Answerprime.
Latest posts by Answer Prime (see all)
- _____ is not described in dynamics of crash section.optionsthe car’s collision the human collision the internal collision or external? - September 12, 2025
- I cant find rdr2 on game pass xbox series s - September 12, 2025
- What is the simplified expression for –3cd – d(2c – 4) – 4d? - September 12, 2025