Math, asked by King63258, 1 year ago

(1 + i√3) convert to polar form?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4
Hi Mate!!!

put 1 = r Cos ( # ) and √3 = r Sin ( # )

r = 2. and # = 60°

Itz polar form is

Z = 2 ( Cos ( 60 ) + Sin ( 60 ) )
Answered by Swarnimkumar22
10
\bold{\huge{Hay!!}}

\bold{Dear\:user!!}

\bold{\underline{Question-}}

(1 + i√3) convert to polar form?

\bold{\underline{Answer-}}

Polar form (1 + i \sqrt{3} ) = r(cos \theta + i \: sin \theta)

By comparing, r \: cos \theta = 1

 And r \: sin\theta = \sqrt{3}

By adding a class of both equations,

r² = 1 + 3

r² = 4

Or. r = 2

Participation in Equation (II) by Equation (I)

 \: tan\theta = \sqrt{3} \\ \\ \theta = \frac{\pi}{3}

So, polar forms = 2(cos \frac{\pi}{3} + i \: sin \frac{\pi}{3} )
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