Complex number argument and module

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on calculating the modulus and argument of the complex number z defined as z=\frac{(1-3i)^{100} * i * (7-5i)}{5+7i}. The modulus is derived using the property |z_1 * z_2| = |z_1||z_2|, resulting in |z|=10^{50} after evaluating individual moduli. The argument can be determined by expressing each complex number in polar form and applying the multiplication and exponentiation properties of complex numbers in polar coordinates.

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Homework Statement



z=\frac{(1-3i)^{100} * i * (7-5i)}{5+7i}

Homework Equations

Find module and argument of z.

The Attempt at a Solution



Assuming:

|z_1 * z_2| = |z_1||z_2|

|z|=\frac{|1-3i|^{100} * |i| * |7-5i|}{|5+7i|}

And now calculate each module individually by "Pythagoras theorems"

|z|=\frac{\sqrt{10}^{100} * 1 *\sqrt{74}}{\sqrt{74}}=10^{50}And I do now know how to calculate argument now.
 
Last edited:
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You could express each complex number in polar form and then simplify it using the properties of complex numbers expressed in polar form:

\begin{array}{l}<br /> {r_1}cis({\theta _1}) \times {r_2}cis({\theta _2}) = {r_1}{r_2}cis({\theta _1} + {\theta _2})\\<br /> {\left( {rcis(\theta )} \right)^n} = {r^n}cis(n\theta )<br /> \end{array}
 

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