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Reply 60
Also, for the intergration part of qu7, did anybody get

1/3 X ln (root2) where a = 1/3 and b = root 2
Reply 61
samski1
can anyone give a solution for 2(ii) i disproved it by introducing a new variable that was theta-pi for when theta was over pi. but this gave a negative coefficient on the whole thing.

here's 4:

Spoiler



whats 2 ii ;s question i think i got it?
Reply 62
Well, the constant term of your linear factor has to divide 1, so that narrows down your choices slightly.

plus (t-1) was obviously not a solution (co-efficents didn't sum to zero) so you were left with a pretty easy choice.
Reply 63
Also, for the intergration part of qu7, did anybody get

1/3 X ln (root2) where a = 1/3 and b = root 2

Pretty sure that's right. :smile:
gyyy2807
Also, for the intergration part of qu7, did anybody get

1/3 X ln (root2) where a = 1/3 and b = root 2


Yes, though written as 16ln2\dfrac{1}{6} \ln 2.
Reply 65
yay phew lol i was goin mad then haha
Reply 66
Glutamic Acid
Yes, though written as 16ln2\dfrac{1}{6} \ln 2.

oh crap. do you reckon it'll be ok if i just left it as 1/3 ln (root2)?
Reply 67
charlie123
whats 2 ii ;s question i think i got it?


prove closure of the group which had reiθre^{i\theta}

i said, if you multiply 2 together and theta is greater than pi then you have:

rei(ϕ+π)re^{i(\phi+\pi)}
where phi = theta - pi

then you can use e^ipi = -1 :

=rei(ϕ)=-re^{i(\phi)}

wooohoooo disproof!
Reply 68
The question said prove it. Disproving it isn't proving it.

Basically I just had pqe^(a+b+n2pi)i which is obviously of the same form.
gyyy2807
oh crap. do you reckon it'll be ok if i just left it as 1/3 ln (root2)?


Should be fine; they didn't specify that b has to be an integral or rational.
Reply 70
i know it said prove it :frown: was a sarcastic woohooo :P

how did you get the n2pi?
Reply 71
Oh okay lol :tongue:

You have to subtract 2pi to get it back into the given range. That's fine because you're essentially dividing by e^2pi which is 1.
Reply 72
mr m here?
To my chagrin, I couldn't sneak the paper out at the end of the exam to upload here.
Reply 74
ahhhhh i was trying to subtract pi to get back in the range. didnt think of 2pi lol... i had the right jist of it though...

for part (iii) did u have e^(2gamma - 2pi) ?

any solutions on 1 floating about. i was glad that the modulus was 1 for sure but still not sure if my answers were right. fractions like 25/18 popping to mind...
samski1
ahhhhh i was trying to subtract pi to get back in the range. didnt think of 2pi lol... i had the right jist of it though...

for part (iii) did u have e^(2gamma - 2pi) ?

any solutions on 1 floating about. i was glad that the modulus was 1 for sure but still not sure if my answers were right. fractions like 25/18 popping to mind...


Yeah, I had ei(2γ2π)e^{i(2 \gamma - 2 \pi)}.
Reply 76
samski1
ahhhhh i was trying to subtract pi to get back in the range. didnt think of 2pi lol... i had the right jist of it though...

for part (iii) did u have e^(2gamma - 2pi) ?

any solutions on 1 floating about. i was glad that the modulus was 1 for sure but still not sure if my answers were right. fractions like 25/18 popping to mind...

I think I recognise both of those things.
Reply 77
just scanning and uploading. is it legal for me to post them here?
Reply 78
Glutamic Acid
Yeah, I had ei(2γ2π)e^{i(2 \gamma - 2 \pi)}.

********. Had -2pi, forgot to times it by i
ARGH!
samski1
just scanning and uploading. is it legal for me to post them here?


Morally legal, yes.

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