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Feb 10, 2022
 #4
avatar+1306 
0
Feb 10, 2022
 #2
avatar+118658 
-1

Thanks Geno :)

 

Attn  Gamemaster.

This question is almost identical to one you asked a day of so ago.

https://web2.0calc.com/questions/given-the-graph-of-y-f-x-below-answer-all-of-the

 

If you do not understand you should say so. 

You should always give a written response anyway!

We are not here so that you can copy our answers and learn nothing.

If you did know how to do some but not all then you should have discussed what you already knew!

Feb 10, 2022
 #1
avatar+118658 
+2

This is a reapeat question.  You should have sent us with a link, to the original.

Never mind, I do not think you got any answers there.

 

I played with this for quite a while when you first posted it.

I rarely know the short cuts for complex numbes.

All I could thinkg of doing was getting the 7 answers and adding them up.

If it hadn't been over 1 this would not have been so bad but being over 1 definitely added to the messiness and length of it.

 

The first obvious z value is   e^(pi *i)     the general z solution is   e^(pi*i -  n*2pi/7)     for n=0 to 6

As shown in the complex plane pic below.

 

z       1+z |1+z|^2  
\(e^{-\pi i}\) \(cos(-\pi)+isin(-\pi)\)   -1+0 0 0  
\(e^{(\frac{-5\pi i}{7})}\) \(cos(\frac{-5\pi}{7})+isin(\frac{-5\pi}{7}) \) 3rd quad \(-cos(\frac{2\pi}{7})-isin(\frac{2\pi}{7}) \) \([1-cos(\frac{2\pi}{7})]-isin(\frac{2\pi}{7}) \) \([1-cos(\frac{2\pi}{7})]^2+sin^2(\frac{2\pi}{7}) \) \([1-2cos(\frac{2\pi}{7})] \)
\(e^{(\frac{-3\pi i}{7})}\) \(cos(\frac{-3\pi}{7})+isin(\frac{-3\pi}{7})\) 4th quad \(cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})-isin(\frac{3\pi}{7})\) \([1+cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})]-isin(\frac{3\pi}{7})\) \([1-cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})]^2+sin^2(\frac{3\pi}{7}) \) \([1-2cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})] \)
\(e^{(\frac{-\pi i}{7})}\) \(cos(\frac{-1\pi}{7})+isin(\frac{-1\pi}{7})\) 4th quad \(cos(\frac{\pi}{7})-isin(\frac{\pi}{7})\) \([1+cos(\frac{\pi}{7})]-isin(\frac{\pi}{7})\) \([1+cos(\frac{\pi}{7})]^2+sin^2(\frac{\pi}{7})\) \([1+2cos(\frac{\pi}{7})]\)
\(e^{(\frac{\pi i}{7})}\) \(cos(\frac{1\pi}{7})+isin(\frac{1\pi}{7})\) 1st quad \(cos(\frac{1\pi}{7})+isin(\frac{1\pi}{7})\) \([1+cos(\frac{\pi}{7})]-isin(\frac{\pi}{7})\) \([1+cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})]^2+sin^2(\frac{3\pi}{7})\) \([1+2cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})]\)
\(e^{(\frac{3\pi i}{7})}\) \(cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})+isin(\frac{3\pi}{7})\) 1st quad \(cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})+isin(\frac{3\pi}{7})\) \([1+cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})]+isin(\frac{3\pi}{7})\) \([1+cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})]^2+sin^2(\frac{3\pi}{7})\) \([1+2cos(\frac{3\pi}{7})]\)
\(e^{(\frac{5\pi i}{7})}\) \(cos(\frac{5\pi}{7})+isin(\frac{5\pi}{7})\) 2nd quad \(-cos(\frac{2\pi}{7})+isin(\frac{2\pi}{7})\) \([1-cos(\frac{2\pi}{7})]+isin(\frac{2\pi}{7})\) \([1-cos(\frac{2\pi}{7})]^2+sin^2(\frac{2\pi}{7})\) \([1-2cos(\frac{2\pi}{7})]\)

 

 

I'm saving now so that I don't lose it.   But I am still going.  I am sure this is the most rediculous way anyone has ever done it ://

 

 

Feb 10, 2022

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