nhrock3
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oiler formula says
cosx+isinx
but here they multiply by minus the imaginary part of the phasor representation
the coefficient of sine is minus the imaginary part
why??
The discussion revolves around the transition from phasor representation to normal trigonometric functions, specifically focusing on the application of Euler's formula and the treatment of the imaginary part in this context.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the treatment of the imaginary part in phasor representation, and there are competing views regarding the implications of Euler's formula.
Some assumptions about the relationship between phasors and trigonometric functions remain unaddressed, and the discussion does not clarify the mathematical steps involved in the transition.
nhrock3 said:oiler formula says
cosx+isinx
but here they multiply by minus the imaginary part of the phasor representation
the coefficient of sine is minus the imaginary part
why??
LCKurtz said:That's "Euler" formula. A Frenchman, not a oil tanker. And I suppose you mean the identity
CEL said:A nitpick: Euler was Swiss, not French.
