Find all the solutions for $e^z=e^{iz}$
so iam trying to solve this
$e^z=e^{iz} $
so, since z = x+iy
$ e^{x+iy} = e^{-y+ix} $
so should i take the Log for the two sides ? or what should i do ?!!
I really want the help!
Thanks
calculus complex-analysis complex-numbers
add a comment |
so iam trying to solve this
$e^z=e^{iz} $
so, since z = x+iy
$ e^{x+iy} = e^{-y+ix} $
so should i take the Log for the two sides ? or what should i do ?!!
I really want the help!
Thanks
calculus complex-analysis complex-numbers
where z is in the form x+iy , where x,y belong to R (real values).
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:56
this is work if z ∈ $Real$ ?
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:13
add a comment |
so iam trying to solve this
$e^z=e^{iz} $
so, since z = x+iy
$ e^{x+iy} = e^{-y+ix} $
so should i take the Log for the two sides ? or what should i do ?!!
I really want the help!
Thanks
calculus complex-analysis complex-numbers
so iam trying to solve this
$e^z=e^{iz} $
so, since z = x+iy
$ e^{x+iy} = e^{-y+ix} $
so should i take the Log for the two sides ? or what should i do ?!!
I really want the help!
Thanks
calculus complex-analysis complex-numbers
calculus complex-analysis complex-numbers
edited Nov 28 at 18:48
asked Nov 28 at 18:45
Smb Youz
144
144
where z is in the form x+iy , where x,y belong to R (real values).
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:56
this is work if z ∈ $Real$ ?
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:13
add a comment |
where z is in the form x+iy , where x,y belong to R (real values).
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:56
this is work if z ∈ $Real$ ?
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:13
where z is in the form x+iy , where x,y belong to R (real values).
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:56
where z is in the form x+iy , where x,y belong to R (real values).
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:56
this is work if z ∈ $Real$ ?
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:13
this is work if z ∈ $Real$ ?
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:13
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Hint:
$$e^{z(1-i)}=1=e^{2mpi i}$$ where $m$ is any integer
amazing , so that's is the all solution in order to $e^z=e^{iz} $
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:00
so i should continue as follow (x+iy)(1-i)=2m$pi$i ??
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:08
add a comment |
Notice that $$|e^z|=|e^{iz}|$$therefore $$e^x=e^{-y}$$which leads to $$x=-y$$therefore $$e^z=e^{iz}=e^{x+ix}=e^{x-ix}$$which reduce to $$e^{ix}=e^{-ix}$$hence the solutions are$$x=-y=kpi$$and $$z=kpi (1-i)quad,quad kin Bbb Z$$
that's why I am confused lol !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:50
Why then? If two complex numbers are equal, so are their absolute values while the angles do not need to be so.
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 18:51
yes you are right , but what is the solutions ? right !
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:10
that's better sir , thanks
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:19
You're welcome!!
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 20:07
add a comment |
If $z,winmathbb C$, then $e^z=e^w$ if and only if there is an integer $k$ such that $z=w+2kpi i$. So, when do we have $z-iz=2kpi i$ for some integer $k$?
z,w∈R numbers !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:09
Why should I suppose that $z,winmathbb R$?
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question we are trying to solve giving me this hint !!!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question that you are trying to solve has no $w$.
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:12
i got it sir , thanks alot
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:21
add a comment |
Your Answer
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Hint:
$$e^{z(1-i)}=1=e^{2mpi i}$$ where $m$ is any integer
amazing , so that's is the all solution in order to $e^z=e^{iz} $
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:00
so i should continue as follow (x+iy)(1-i)=2m$pi$i ??
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:08
add a comment |
Hint:
$$e^{z(1-i)}=1=e^{2mpi i}$$ where $m$ is any integer
amazing , so that's is the all solution in order to $e^z=e^{iz} $
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:00
so i should continue as follow (x+iy)(1-i)=2m$pi$i ??
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:08
add a comment |
Hint:
$$e^{z(1-i)}=1=e^{2mpi i}$$ where $m$ is any integer
Hint:
$$e^{z(1-i)}=1=e^{2mpi i}$$ where $m$ is any integer
answered Nov 28 at 18:47
lab bhattacharjee
222k15155273
222k15155273
amazing , so that's is the all solution in order to $e^z=e^{iz} $
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:00
so i should continue as follow (x+iy)(1-i)=2m$pi$i ??
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:08
add a comment |
amazing , so that's is the all solution in order to $e^z=e^{iz} $
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:00
so i should continue as follow (x+iy)(1-i)=2m$pi$i ??
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:08
amazing , so that's is the all solution in order to $e^z=e^{iz} $
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:00
amazing , so that's is the all solution in order to $e^z=e^{iz} $
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:00
so i should continue as follow (x+iy)(1-i)=2m$pi$i ??
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:08
so i should continue as follow (x+iy)(1-i)=2m$pi$i ??
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:08
add a comment |
Notice that $$|e^z|=|e^{iz}|$$therefore $$e^x=e^{-y}$$which leads to $$x=-y$$therefore $$e^z=e^{iz}=e^{x+ix}=e^{x-ix}$$which reduce to $$e^{ix}=e^{-ix}$$hence the solutions are$$x=-y=kpi$$and $$z=kpi (1-i)quad,quad kin Bbb Z$$
that's why I am confused lol !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:50
Why then? If two complex numbers are equal, so are their absolute values while the angles do not need to be so.
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 18:51
yes you are right , but what is the solutions ? right !
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:10
that's better sir , thanks
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:19
You're welcome!!
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 20:07
add a comment |
Notice that $$|e^z|=|e^{iz}|$$therefore $$e^x=e^{-y}$$which leads to $$x=-y$$therefore $$e^z=e^{iz}=e^{x+ix}=e^{x-ix}$$which reduce to $$e^{ix}=e^{-ix}$$hence the solutions are$$x=-y=kpi$$and $$z=kpi (1-i)quad,quad kin Bbb Z$$
that's why I am confused lol !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:50
Why then? If two complex numbers are equal, so are their absolute values while the angles do not need to be so.
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 18:51
yes you are right , but what is the solutions ? right !
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:10
that's better sir , thanks
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:19
You're welcome!!
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 20:07
add a comment |
Notice that $$|e^z|=|e^{iz}|$$therefore $$e^x=e^{-y}$$which leads to $$x=-y$$therefore $$e^z=e^{iz}=e^{x+ix}=e^{x-ix}$$which reduce to $$e^{ix}=e^{-ix}$$hence the solutions are$$x=-y=kpi$$and $$z=kpi (1-i)quad,quad kin Bbb Z$$
Notice that $$|e^z|=|e^{iz}|$$therefore $$e^x=e^{-y}$$which leads to $$x=-y$$therefore $$e^z=e^{iz}=e^{x+ix}=e^{x-ix}$$which reduce to $$e^{ix}=e^{-ix}$$hence the solutions are$$x=-y=kpi$$and $$z=kpi (1-i)quad,quad kin Bbb Z$$
edited Nov 28 at 19:15
answered Nov 28 at 18:48
Mostafa Ayaz
13.7k3836
13.7k3836
that's why I am confused lol !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:50
Why then? If two complex numbers are equal, so are their absolute values while the angles do not need to be so.
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 18:51
yes you are right , but what is the solutions ? right !
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:10
that's better sir , thanks
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:19
You're welcome!!
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 20:07
add a comment |
that's why I am confused lol !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:50
Why then? If two complex numbers are equal, so are their absolute values while the angles do not need to be so.
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 18:51
yes you are right , but what is the solutions ? right !
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:10
that's better sir , thanks
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:19
You're welcome!!
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 20:07
that's why I am confused lol !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:50
that's why I am confused lol !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:50
Why then? If two complex numbers are equal, so are their absolute values while the angles do not need to be so.
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 18:51
Why then? If two complex numbers are equal, so are their absolute values while the angles do not need to be so.
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 18:51
yes you are right , but what is the solutions ? right !
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:10
yes you are right , but what is the solutions ? right !
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:10
that's better sir , thanks
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:19
that's better sir , thanks
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:19
You're welcome!!
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 20:07
You're welcome!!
– Mostafa Ayaz
Nov 28 at 20:07
add a comment |
If $z,winmathbb C$, then $e^z=e^w$ if and only if there is an integer $k$ such that $z=w+2kpi i$. So, when do we have $z-iz=2kpi i$ for some integer $k$?
z,w∈R numbers !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:09
Why should I suppose that $z,winmathbb R$?
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question we are trying to solve giving me this hint !!!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question that you are trying to solve has no $w$.
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:12
i got it sir , thanks alot
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:21
add a comment |
If $z,winmathbb C$, then $e^z=e^w$ if and only if there is an integer $k$ such that $z=w+2kpi i$. So, when do we have $z-iz=2kpi i$ for some integer $k$?
z,w∈R numbers !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:09
Why should I suppose that $z,winmathbb R$?
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question we are trying to solve giving me this hint !!!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question that you are trying to solve has no $w$.
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:12
i got it sir , thanks alot
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:21
add a comment |
If $z,winmathbb C$, then $e^z=e^w$ if and only if there is an integer $k$ such that $z=w+2kpi i$. So, when do we have $z-iz=2kpi i$ for some integer $k$?
If $z,winmathbb C$, then $e^z=e^w$ if and only if there is an integer $k$ such that $z=w+2kpi i$. So, when do we have $z-iz=2kpi i$ for some integer $k$?
answered Nov 28 at 18:48
José Carlos Santos
148k22117218
148k22117218
z,w∈R numbers !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:09
Why should I suppose that $z,winmathbb R$?
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question we are trying to solve giving me this hint !!!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question that you are trying to solve has no $w$.
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:12
i got it sir , thanks alot
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:21
add a comment |
z,w∈R numbers !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:09
Why should I suppose that $z,winmathbb R$?
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question we are trying to solve giving me this hint !!!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question that you are trying to solve has no $w$.
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:12
i got it sir , thanks alot
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:21
z,w∈R numbers !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:09
z,w∈R numbers !!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:09
Why should I suppose that $z,winmathbb R$?
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:11
Why should I suppose that $z,winmathbb R$?
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question we are trying to solve giving me this hint !!!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question we are trying to solve giving me this hint !!!
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:11
The question that you are trying to solve has no $w$.
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:12
The question that you are trying to solve has no $w$.
– José Carlos Santos
Nov 28 at 19:12
i got it sir , thanks alot
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:21
i got it sir , thanks alot
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:21
add a comment |
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where z is in the form x+iy , where x,y belong to R (real values).
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 18:56
this is work if z ∈ $Real$ ?
– Smb Youz
Nov 28 at 19:13