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meee
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How can i write for example: 2cis(pi/3) in my ti83+ calculator?
how do i write cis?
how do i write cis?
THAnksarildno said:Go in on FORMAT, I think. It should be an option to change from Cartesian to polar coordinates there.
A complex number in polar form is a mathematical representation of a complex number that includes both its magnitude (or length) and its direction or angle. It is usually written in the form r(cosθ + isinθ), where r is the magnitude and θ is the angle.
Most scientific calculators have a built-in function for entering complex numbers in polar form. Look for a button labeled "Polar" or "P<>R" on your calculator. Press this button and then enter the magnitude and angle values to input your complex number.
To perform operations on complex numbers in polar form, you can use the calculator's built-in functions for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. These functions may be labeled as "Add", "Sub", "Mul", and "Div" or may be represented by symbols such as +, -, ×, and ÷.
Yes, most calculators have a function for converting complex numbers from polar form to rectangular form. This function may be labeled as "Rect" or "Polar<>Rect". Simply enter the complex number in polar form and press this button to convert it to rectangular form.
Complex numbers in polar form are commonly used in engineering, physics, and mathematics to represent quantities with both magnitude and direction, such as electrical currents and forces. They are also useful in solving mathematical problems involving trigonometric functions and differential equations.