- #1
Naeem
- 194
- 0
Q1. If j = square root of - 1 what is square root of j ?
what I did was : Plug in the value of j in square root of j and came up with -1 to the power of 0.25.
Is this right. Looks like this wrong.
Q2. Given a complex number w = x + jy, the complex congugate of w is defined in rectangular coordinates as w* = x-jy. Use this fact to derive complex congugation in polar form.
What I did was : multiply both w * w* and came up with x ^ 2 + y ^2
and I know euler's formula e ^(jtheta) = cos (theta) + i sin (theta)
Is this right, probably not, can someone guide me here as well.
Q3. By hand sketch the following against independent variable t:
(a) x2(t) = I am (3 - e(1-j2pi)t)
There is another two also in these parts, One with the real part given and another one with x3(t) = 3 - Im(e(1-j2pi)t)
How do I do these problems ? Please anyone help me. The book is worthless. It just talks about basics on complex numbers, congugates , polar forms etc.
But this HW has been a pain believe me...
what I did was : Plug in the value of j in square root of j and came up with -1 to the power of 0.25.
Is this right. Looks like this wrong.
Q2. Given a complex number w = x + jy, the complex congugate of w is defined in rectangular coordinates as w* = x-jy. Use this fact to derive complex congugation in polar form.
What I did was : multiply both w * w* and came up with x ^ 2 + y ^2
and I know euler's formula e ^(jtheta) = cos (theta) + i sin (theta)
Is this right, probably not, can someone guide me here as well.
Q3. By hand sketch the following against independent variable t:
(a) x2(t) = I am (3 - e(1-j2pi)t)
There is another two also in these parts, One with the real part given and another one with x3(t) = 3 - Im(e(1-j2pi)t)
How do I do these problems ? Please anyone help me. The book is worthless. It just talks about basics on complex numbers, congugates , polar forms etc.
But this HW has been a pain believe me...