OnceMore
Feb4-12, 12:51 PM
Hello,
I am hoping someone can help me understand a problem in a text book. It just assumes you know how to do a littel bit of maths, which I don't, and haven't been able to figure out.
S11 = 0.894 \angle -60.6
S21 = 3.122 \angle 123.6
S12 = 0.020 \angle 62.4
S22 = 0.781 \angle -27.6
Then, how does |Δ| = |S11 S22 - S12 S21| = |0.696 \angle -83|
I have tried different things, for example, converting between cartesian and polar etc, but nothing seems to get me there.
Multiplying the respective r parts, and subtracting as needed seemed to get me close there, but doing the same with the angles didn't work out.
Thanks.
-S
I am hoping someone can help me understand a problem in a text book. It just assumes you know how to do a littel bit of maths, which I don't, and haven't been able to figure out.
S11 = 0.894 \angle -60.6
S21 = 3.122 \angle 123.6
S12 = 0.020 \angle 62.4
S22 = 0.781 \angle -27.6
Then, how does |Δ| = |S11 S22 - S12 S21| = |0.696 \angle -83|
I have tried different things, for example, converting between cartesian and polar etc, but nothing seems to get me there.
Multiplying the respective r parts, and subtracting as needed seemed to get me close there, but doing the same with the angles didn't work out.
Thanks.
-S