n=6 (assuming n=0 isn't allowed).
Given that w is the complex root of z^3=1 with smallest positive argument, evaluate:
(1-w)(1-w^2)(1-w^4)(1-w^8)
centre: (1,√3)
radius: 2√3.
UNSW
n=6 (assuming n=0 isn't allowed).
Given that w is the complex root of z^3=1 with smallest positive argument, evaluate:
(1-w)(1-w^2)(1-w^4)(1-w^8)
Last edited by deswa1; 14 Jan 2012 at 9:23 PM.
Also smallest positive integral value.
Level I
Level II
Level III
TBA tomorrow when I am bothered.
Last edited by SpiralFlex; 14 Jan 2012 at 9:42 PM.
This is a good idea. Having difficulty 'levels' when posting up questions is a good way to cater for different skill levels on the forums.
However, I suggest you co-ordinate the colours with the level of difficulty.
ie: Green = Easy, Blue = Medium, Red = Hard.
Black = Destroy.
Bachelor of Science (Adv. Mathematics) - University of Sydney:
^I know right...why can't it be white?
“Physics is to mathematics like sex is to masturbation.” —Richard Feynman
Guess I'll contribute a question as well..
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Last edited by nightweaver066; 15 Jan 2012 at 7:26 PM.
B. Actuarial Studies / Science (Advanced Maths) @ UNSW '18
HSC 2012 - 99.70:
Advanced English, 3U Mathematics, 4U Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics
Is this a past HSC question? I remember doing this exact question about two days ago. I'll let someone else post a solution though.
With your previous post, the answer is a nice integer. You made a mistake in the second line where you changed (1-w)(1-w)(1-w^2)^2 into (1-w^2)^3
Last edited by deswa1; 15 Jan 2012 at 6:14 PM.
yeh its 9.
“Physics is to mathematics like sex is to masturbation.” —Richard Feynman
The answer to my question, a few posts back
Last edited by Nooblet94; 15 Jan 2012 at 8:04 PM.
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