lostNfound
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I think I got it
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The discussion revolves around proving DeMoivre's Theorem for complex numbers, specifically using the expression (1+i)^n and its representation in trigonometric form.
Some participants have attempted to express (1+i)^n in trigonometric form and have shared their findings. There is an ongoing inquiry into the theorem applicable to this situation, with references made to looking up information in textbooks.
There appears to be a focus on understanding the relationship between complex numbers in trigonometric form and DeMoivre's Theorem, with some participants expressing uncertainty about the theorem itself.
LCKurtz said:Start by writing (1+i)n in trigonometric form.
What theorem do you have about raising a complex number in trigonometric form to the nth power?
lostNfound said:I did try putting (1+i)^n in trigonometric form and I got the following:
2^(n/2)*(cos(45*n)+i*sin(45*n))