The Student Room Group

hyperbolics and polar forms

okay i'm just going through some derivations for some homework but i don't understand this line...

We start from here: eiθ=cosθ+isinθ e^{i\theta}= cos \theta + i sin\theta

then: eiθ=cos(θ)+isin(θ) e^{-i\theta}= cos(-\theta) + i sin(-\theta)

and this is apparently equal to:

eiθ=cosθisinθ e^{-i\theta}= cos \theta - isin\theta

now my question is where has the minus gone on the cosine???
Reply 1
Original post by a10
okay i'm just going through some derivations for some homework but i don't understand this line...

We start from here: eiθ=cosθ+isinθ e^{i\theta}= cos \theta + i sin\theta

then: eiθ=cos(θ)+isin(θ) e^{-i\theta}= cos(-\theta) + i sin(-\theta)

and this is apparently equal to:

eiθ=cosθisinθ e^{-i\theta}= cos \theta - isin\theta

now my question is where has the minus gone on the cosine???


cos(-x) = cosx

even function
Original post by a10
okay i'm just going through some derivations for some homework but i don't understand this line...

We start from here: eiθ=cosθ+isinθ e^{i\theta}= cos \theta + i sin\theta

then: eiθ=cos(θ)+isin(θ) e^{-i\theta}= cos(-\theta) + i sin(-\theta)

and this is apparently equal to:

eiθ=cosθisinθ e^{-i\theta}= cos \theta - isin\theta

now my question is where has the minus gone on the cosine???

A function f is:
even if f(x)=f(x)f(-x) = f(x),
odd if f(x)=f(x)f(-x) = -f(x),
Neither if f(x)±f(x)f(-x) \not= \pm f(x).

cos\cos is even, sinsin is odd.
Reply 3
EVEN
cos(-x)=cosx
cosh(-x)=coshx


ODD
sin(-x)=-sinx
sinh(-x) =-sinhx

ODD
tan(-x)=-tanx
tanh(-x) =-tanhx

for the rest similar
Reply 4
Original post by TeeEm
cos(-x) = cosx

even function


Original post by Farhan.Hanif93
A function f is:
even if f(x)=f(x)f(-x) = f(x),
odd if f(x)=f(x)f(-x) = -f(x),
Neither if f(x)±f(x)f(-x) \not= \pm f(x).

cos\cos is even, sinsin is odd.


ahhhhhhhh i forgot this, thanks I got it now :smile:
Reply 5
Original post by a10
ahhhhhhhh i forgot this, thanks I got it now :smile:


pleasure

Quick Reply

Latest