Math, asked by simran8961, 9 months ago

Prove that
(1 - i) ^{4}  =  - 4

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
20

\mathfrak{\underline{\underline{\large{Answer:-}}}}

\bf{We\: have}

\tt{(1 - i) ^{4}  = (1 - i {)}^{2}  \times (1 - i {)}^{2} }

\tt{= (1 +  {i}^{2}  - 2i) \times (1 + i ^{2}  - 2i)}

\tt{( - 2i)( - 2i) = 4 {i}^{2} }

\tt{  = 4 \times ( - 1) =  - 4}

Answered by Anonymous
18

\huge\pink{Solution}

LHS = ( 1-i )⁴ =>

We know that (a)⁴ can be written as (a)²(a)² . So ,

( 1-i )²(1-i)²

Applying (a-b)² identity that is a² +b² -2ab ,So

(1 +i² -2i )(1+i²-2i)

we know that ,

i = √-1 so , i² = (√-1)(√-1)

i² = -1

( +1-1-2i ) (+1-1-2i )

(-2i )(-2i )

4 i² as i² is -1 , hence

-4 = RHS

Hence proved.

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