If (1+i/1-i)^2 = 1 then find least positive integral value of m
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Step-by-step explanation:
Given:-
1+i/1-i)^2 = 1
To find:-
If (1+i/1-i)^2 = 1 then find least positive integral value of m
Solution:-
Given that (1+i/1-i)²=1
On taking LHS,
(1+i / 1-i)²
The denominator =1-i
Rationalising factor of 1-i=1+i
On Rationalising the denominator then
=>[(1+i)(1+i)]/[(1-i)(1+i)]²
=>(1+i)²/(1-i)(1+i)
Since (a+b)²=a²+2ab+b²
(a+b)(a-b)=a²-b²
Here, a= 1 and b= i
=>[{1²+2(1)(i)+(i)²}/{1²-(i)²}]²
=>[(1+2i+i²)/(1-i²)]²
we know that i²= -1
=>[(1+2i-1)/(1+1)]²
=>(2i/2)²
=>(i)²
Now
If LHS becomes 1 then (i ²)²=1
so,
(i ²)²
i⁴=1
now,
LHS=RHS
So the value of m=4
Answer:-
The value of m=4 for the given problem.
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