Proving/Creating a conjecture on the roots of complex numbers

In summary: I figured it out, if I were to just replace the statement with my conjecture it would be proven, thanks!
  • #36
erm :redface:

too many k's ?​
 
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  • #37
θ ε {2nkπ/k}k=0∞
 
  • #38
that's the same as your last one

(and 2nkπ/k = 2nπ))
 
  • #39
2kpi/n ? I think I'm lost.
 
  • #40
yes, θ = (2π/n) times k, for any integer k, are the solutions to cos(nθ) = 1

(they're also the solutions for einθ = 1 … they correspond to n equally-spaced positions on the unit circle)

is that the answer to the original question? :smile:
 
  • #41
Yes! How would I prove it though? :/
 
  • #42
Algebraically, I already have the graph.
 
  • #43
Daaniyaal said:
Yes! How would I prove it though? :/

which part of the proof are you not clear about? :confused:
 
  • #44
I figured it out, if I were to just replace the statement with my conjecture it would be proven, thanks!
 

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