You mean a way to simplify it? Just change each expression in ( ) to its corresponding exponential form.
#3
Werg22
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1
This doesn't make any sense: one of x and y has to represent the real part scalar and the other the imaginary part scalar. The expression you have there implies that neither x nor y are scalars and hence aren't axial values.
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#4
Joza
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Well I just put them in instead of the actual values...I'm just looking for the general way.
So do I simplify each and then multiply them or something?
#5
Werg22
1,431
1
If so, have you tried, as daveb suggested[tex]z=(\cos x +i\sin x)^{4} * (\cos y + i\sin y)^{2}[/tex]
[tex]z = e^{4xi} * e^{2yi}[/tex]
[tex]z = e^{(4x + 2y)i}[/tex]
[tex]z = \cos (4x + 2y) + i \sin (4x + 2y)[/tex]
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#6
Joza
139
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I have only ever seen the last line there before, but that's actually what I thought it was. It's one of those rules.