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Question Number 54543 by Tawa1 last updated on 05/Feb/19

Prove that:   ((z^2  − 1)/(z^2  + 1))  =  i tan(θ)  where     z  =  cos(θ) + i sin(θ)

Provethat:z21z2+1=itan(θ)wherez=cos(θ)+isin(θ)

Commented by maxmathsup by imad last updated on 06/Feb/19

we have z =e^(iθ)  ⇒((z^2 −1)/(z^2 +1)) =((e^(2iθ) −1)/(e^(2iθ)  +1)) =((e^(iθ)  −e^(−iθ) )/(e^(iθ)  +e^(−iθ) )) =i (((e^(iθ)  −e^(−iθ) )/(2i))/((e^(iθ)  +e^(−iθ) )/2)) =i ((sinθ)/(cosθ)) =itanθ

wehavez=eiθz21z2+1=e2iθ1e2iθ+1=eiθeiθeiθ+eiθ=ieiθeiθ2ieiθ+eiθ2=isinθcosθ=itanθ

Answered by tanmay.chaudhury50@gmail.com last updated on 05/Feb/19

((z^2 −1)/(z^2 +1))  =((z−(1/z))/(z+(1/z)))  z=cosθ+isinθ=e^(iθ)   (1/z)=(1/e^(iθ) )=e^(−iθ) =cos(−θ)+isin(−θ)=cosθ−isinθ  so   ((z−(1/z))/(z+(1/z)))=((2isinθ)/(2cosθ))=itanθ

z21z2+1=z1zz+1zz=cosθ+isinθ=eiθ1z=1eiθ=eiθ=cos(θ)+isin(θ)=cosθisinθsoz1zz+1z=2isinθ2cosθ=itanθ

Commented by Tawa1 last updated on 05/Feb/19

God bless you sir

Godblessyousir

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