What is Complex exponential: Definition and 77 Discussions
Euler's formula, named after Leonhard Euler, is a mathematical formula in complex analysis that establishes the fundamental relationship between the trigonometric functions and the complex exponential function. Euler's formula states that for any real number x:
e
i
x
=
cos
x
+
i
sin
x
,
{\displaystyle e^{ix}=\cos x+i\sin x,}
where e is the base of the natural logarithm, i is the imaginary unit, and cos and sin are the trigonometric functions cosine and sine respectively. This complex exponential function is sometimes denoted cis x ("cosine plus i sine"). The formula is still valid if x is a complex number, and so some authors refer to the more general complex version as Euler's formula.Euler's formula is ubiquitous in mathematics, physics, and engineering. The physicist Richard Feynman called the equation "our jewel" and "the most remarkable formula in mathematics".When x = π, Euler's formula evaluates to eiπ + 1 = 0, which is known as Euler's identity.
Homework Statement
Determine the image of the line segment joining e^(i*2*pi/3) to -e^(-i*2*pi/3) under the mapping f = e^(1/2*Log(z)).
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
The line joining the two points: {z | -0.5 < x 0.5, y = sqrt(3)/2}
f = the principle branch of...
Homework Statement
prove that:
1-exp(-iwt)= 2i*sin(wt/2)
Homework Equations
exp(iwt)= cos (wt) + i*sin(wt)
The Attempt at a Solution
I attempted to express the exponential into sum of cos and sin and considering t=2*t/2 in order to obtain an argument like (t/2) (using...
I'm reading that if you have a complex exponential exp(iω0n) where n is in the set of integers, then unlike for the case of a continuous independent variable, the set of complex exponentials that is harmonically-related to this one is finite. I.e. there is only a finite number of distinct...
Homework Statement
find the Fourier transform of complex exponential multiplied to a unit step.
given: v(t)=exp(-i*wo*t)*u(t)
Homework Equations
∫(v(t)*exp(-i*w*t) dt) from -∞ to +∞
The Attempt at a Solution
∫([v(t)]*exp(-i*w*t) dt) from -∞ to +∞...
I need to prove that ez1 x ez2 = e(z1 + z2)
using the power series ez = (SUM FROM n=0 to infinity) zn/n!
(For some reason the Sigma operator isn't working)
In the proof I have been given, it reads
(SUM from 0 to infinity) z1n/n! x (SUM from 0 to infinity)z2m/m!
= (SUM n,m)...
Homework Statement Let z=|z|e^{\alpha*i}
Using the fact that z*w=|z||w|e^{i(\alpha+\beta)}, find all solutions to
z^4 = -1
The Attempt at a Solution
Not quite sure how to proceed, except for the obvious step
i=z^2=|z*z|e^{i(2\alpha)}= |z*z|[cos(2\alpha)+isin(2\alpha)]
Kinda stuck here :s...
Homework Statement
According to the Inverse Function Theorem, for every z_0 \in C there exists r > 0 such that the exponential function f(z) = e^z maps D(z0; r) invertibly to an open set U = f(D(z_0; r)). (a) Find the largest value of r for which this statement holds, and (b) determine the...
Homework Statement
find three independent solutions using complex exponentials, but express answer in real form.
d^3(f(t))/dt^3 - f(t) = 0
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
after taking the derivative of z = Ce^(rt) three times
I put it in the following form...
Homework Statement
write e^z in the form a +bi
z = 4e^(i*pi/3)
---------------------------------------
My guess:
z = 4*(cos(pi/3) + i*sin(pi/3))
e^z = e^(4*(cos(pi/3) + i*sin(pi/3))) = e^(4*cos(pi/3))*(cos(4*sin(pi/3)) + i*sin(4*sin(pi/3)))
but the solution says...
Hi,
I need to solve the equation
e^z = -3
The problems arises when i set z to a+bi
e^a(cos(b) + isin(b),~b = 0
Then I am left with e^a = -3
However you're not allowed to take the log of a negative number.
Also i know that cos(\pi) + isin(\pi) = -1
Obviously 3e^{(\pi*i)} is a solution, but...
Are there any general methods to solve the following complex exponential polynomial without relying on numerical methods? I want to find all possible solutions, not just a single solution.
e^(j*m*\theta1) + e^(j*m*\theta2)+e^(j*m*\theta3) + e^(j*m*\theta4) + e^(j*m*\theta5) = 0
where...
Homework Statement
let be A_{i,j} a Hermitian Matrix with only real values then
\int_{V} dV e^{iA_{j,k}x^{j}x^{k}}= \delta (DetA) (2\pi)^{n} (1)
Homework Equations
\int_{V} dV e^{iA_{j,k}x^{j}x^{k}} = \delta (DetA) (2\pi)^{n}
The Attempt at a Solution
the idea is that...
Hi guys, I lurk here often for general advice, but now I need help with a specific concept.
Ok, so I started a classical and quantum waves class this semester. We are beginning with classical waves and using Vibrations and Waves by A P French as the text. So in the second chapter he discusses...
I'm trying find the 15th derivative of exp[(1 + i(3^.5))theta] with respect to theta
To do this do i need to split it into two exponentials, (e^theta).(e^i(3^.5)theta) ??
good evening all!
Homework Statement
Determine the exact values of
j^j
Homework Equations
j = sauare root of -1
The Attempt at a Solution
stuck :cry: :cry: :cry:
I have two homework problems that have been driving me nuts:
1.) evaluate the indefinite integral:
integral(dx(e^ax)cos^2(2bx))
where a and b are real positive constants. I just don't know where to start on it.
2.) Find all values of i^(2/3)
So far I have:
i^(2/3)
=...
I have two homework problems that have been driving me nuts:
1.) evaluate the indefinite integral:
integral(dx(e^ax)cos^2(2bx))
where a and b are real positive constants. I just don't know where to start on it.
2.) Find all values of i^(2/3)
So far I have...
I am trying to find the polar notation for
1 + e^(j4)
I know that e^(jx) = cos x + jsin x
= cos(4) + jsin(4)
I can then find the magnitude and angle.
This is nowhere close to the answers below.
1) cos(2) + 1
2) e^(j2)[2cos(2)]
3) e^(-j4)sin(2)
4)...
Hey!
I was wondering, is it merely a definition that
e^{ix}= cos(x) + i sin(x)
or is it actually important that it is the number e which is used as base for the exponential?
Thanks!
Express the following in the form z=Re[Ae^{i(\omega t+\alpha)}]
z=cos(\omega t - \frac{\pi}{3}) - cos (\omega t)
and
z=sin(\omega t) - 2cos(\omega t - \frac{\pi}{4}) + cos(\omega t)
I got a few of the problems correct by using trig. identities but it was pretty tough and two I can't get...
I just want to be sure I understand this correctly, usually L[f(t)] = 1/(s-a), where f(t) = e^{at}, but if it is a complex number would still be 1/(s - complex_number)?
techinically, i think it should be, since every number can be reprsented as complex number. Just want to be sure about this...
Hi, I am solving a second order ODE. the result I got is an exponential to the power of a real and an imaginary part, both of them inside a square root. I need to brake this result into an imaginary and a real part because in this particular case just the imaginary part of the solution is my...
I am stuck on this...
Given a circuit: current source (Is(t)), R , C - all parallel; Is(t) = e^jt, Vs(t) = 223.6e^j(t - 63.43), Vs(t) is voltage across the current source, which I assume to be the same across R and C since they are ||.
Find R and C. (ans: 500 Ohm, 4mF)
My attemp was to...
e^{ix}=cosx + isinx
I know this can be easily proven using the Taylor series, but I recall seeing a proof which doesn't use the Taylor series. I'm pretty sure it has something to do with derivatives, but the problem is I don't remember how it went and I can't find it anywhere. So if anyone...
How would one use the complex exponential to find something like this:
\frac{{d^{10} }}{{dx^{10} }}e^x \cos (x\sqrt 3 )
I'm guessing we'd have to convert the cos into terms of e^{i\theta } but the only thing I can think of doing then is going through each of the derivatives. I am guessing...
This is an easy question but can some else show/tell me how to do it:
"use the complex exponential series to express cos(2x) in terms of sin(x)"
I also don't quite understand the 'complex exponential series'. :redface: