I need Help, Half Angle, Emergency.

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on verifying the trigonometric equation tanh(z/2) = [sinh(x) + i sin(y)] / [cosh(x) + cos(y)], where z is a complex number. Participants suggest starting from the expression tanh(z/2) = (e^z - 1) / (e^z + 1) and substituting z = x + iy. The key steps involve multiplying by the complex conjugate of the denominator and simplifying the resulting expression using identities such as cosh(ix) = cos(x) and sinh(ix) = i sin(x). The discussion emphasizes the importance of correctly applying complex conjugates to achieve the desired simplification.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of complex numbers and their properties
  • Familiarity with hyperbolic functions and their relationships
  • Knowledge of trigonometric identities involving complex arguments
  • Experience with algebraic manipulation of complex expressions
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the derivation of hyperbolic identities, particularly sinh and cosh for complex arguments
  • Learn about the properties of complex conjugates in algebraic expressions
  • Explore the application of Euler's formula in simplifying complex trigonometric equations
  • Practice verifying other trigonometric identities involving complex numbers
USEFUL FOR

Mathematics students, educators, and anyone involved in complex analysis or trigonometric identities will benefit from this discussion.

getcarter
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Homework Statement


How to verify this trigonometric equation? tanh z/2?
verify that:

tanh (z/2) = [sinh x + i sin y] / [cosh x + cos y]


z is a complex number.

How can i verify this equation?


Homework Equations


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Inline3.gif


# sin(x + i y) = sin(x) cosh(y) + i cos(x) sinh(y).
# cos(x + i y) = cos(x) cosh(y) - i sin(x) sinh(y).
# tan(x + i y) = (tan(x) + i tanh(y)) / (1 - i tan(x) tanh(y)).
# cot(x + i y) = (cot(x) coth(y) - i) / (i cot(x) + coth(y)).




The Attempt at a Solution



i have tried to solve from right hand side but it didn't work, then i have simplified the equation tanh(z/2) = e^z-1 / e^z+1


if you help me, i will be appreciate.
thanx a lot.
 
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tanh(z/2)=(e^z-1)/(e^z+1) is an ok place to start. Now substitute z=x+iy and multiply numerator and denominator by the conjugate of (e^z+1). Multiply everything out. Where does that take you? What you eventually need is cosh(ix)=cos(x) and sinh(ix)=i*sin(x) for x real.
 
thank u very much.

ok i have substitued equation but after i don't know how can i simplify.
 
What did you get? Did you multiply by the conjugate and collect terms? It works for me.
 
yes i did sir.

e^2(x+iy)-2e^(x+iy)+1 / e^2(x+iy)-1

did u mean complex conjugate ? or normal conjugate?
 
The conjugate of the denominator is (e^(x-iy)+1). It looks like you multiplied by (e^(x+iy)-1). Try the first way.
 
getcarter said:
yes i did sir.

e^2(x+iy)-2e^(x+iy)+1 / e^2(x+iy)-1

did u mean complex conjugate ? or normal conjugate?

Complex. BTW, I suggested that because the denominator of the expression you are supposed to get is real. See why that's a clue?
 
ok result is

e^2x + e^(x+iy) - e^(x-iy)-1 / e^2x + e^(x+iy) + e^(x-iy)
 
than i don't know how can simplify this eq.

sorry, i am taking your time.
 
  • #10
There's a 1 in the denominator too. Factor e^(x+iy) etc into e^x*e^(iy). Divide numerator and denominator by e^(x). Is anything looking familiar yet? Don't be sorry, just try a little harder.
 

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