Ok, 2nd in series of tip pages.
My biggest tip for complex numbers is don't be decived by how easy they appear. Many of the Q7/Q8 are harder applications of complex numbers.
And on to the tips:
- Know how to use De Moivres to do quetions like:
(cos(x))^n = something in terms of sin or cos
- Know how to do the "roots of unity" questions.
- Know how to factorise complex polynomials
- Be able to draw complex numbers into other topics
Any other tips or questions?
My biggest tip for complex numbers is don't be decived by how easy they appear. Many of the Q7/Q8 are harder applications of complex numbers.
And on to the tips:
- Know how to use De Moivres to do quetions like:
(cos(x))^n = something in terms of sin or cos
- Know how to do the "roots of unity" questions.
- Know how to factorise complex polynomials
- Be able to draw complex numbers into other topics
Any other tips or questions?