Find all values complex equation

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on solving the complex equation involving the expression zc = ec log(z) and the manipulation of logarithmic identities. The user attempts to simplify the equation by substituting c = 0.5 - i and z = i, leading to the expression zc = e(0.5 - i) log(i). The conversation highlights the challenge of applying the second equation, z^(1/n) = exp[(1/n) log(z)], to the term e^(-i log(i)). A key suggestion is to explore the possible values of log(i) to progress further in the solution.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of complex numbers and their properties
  • Familiarity with logarithmic functions in complex analysis
  • Knowledge of exponential functions and their applications
  • Basic skills in manipulating algebraic expressions involving complex variables
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore the properties of complex logarithms, particularly log(i)
  • Learn about Euler's formula and its application in complex equations
  • Study the implications of the exponential function in complex analysis
  • Investigate the use of polar coordinates in solving complex equations
USEFUL FOR

Students studying complex analysis, mathematicians working with logarithmic identities, and anyone tackling advanced algebraic equations involving complex numbers.

alexcc17
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Homework Statement


i.5 - i


Homework Equations


zc=ec log(z)

z1/n=exp[(1/n) log(z)], n is in integer


The Attempt at a Solution



letting c=.5-i and z=i so

zc=e(.5-i) log(i) = e.5 log(i)*e-i log(i)

from the second equation I reduced it to:
i.5*e-i log(i) but I'm not sure where to go from there since the second known equation doesn't apply to the e^(-i log(i)) part
 
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alexcc17 said:

Homework Statement


i.5 - i


Homework Equations


zc=ec log(z)

z1/n=exp[(1/n) log(z)], n is in integer


The Attempt at a Solution



letting c=.5-i and z=i so

zc=e(.5-i) log(i) = e.5 log(i)*e-i log(i)

from the second equation I reduced it to:
i.5*e-i log(i) but I'm not sure where to go from there since the second known equation doesn't apply to the e^(-i log(i)) part

exp(log(i)*(.5-i)) is a good start. Now figure out what possible values log(i) could have.
 
I got it thanks though
 

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