Let x + iy = (2 + i)/(2 - i) where 'x' represents the real component & 'y' represents the imaginary component of the given equation.
x + iy = (2 + i)/(2 - i)
Multiplying the numerator and the denominator of RHS by (2+i), we get :
x + iy = (2+i)(2+i)/(2-i)(2+i)
x + iy = (22 + i2 + 2(2)(i))/(2×2 + 2×i - (2×i) - (i×i))
We know that i2 = -1.
Therefore,
x + iy = (4 + (-1) + 4i)/(4 + 2i - 2i - (-1))
x + iy = (4 - 1 + 4i)/(4 + 1)
x + iy = (3 + 4i)/5
i.e., x + iy = (3/5) + i(4/5)
Polar form of a complex number is written as :
x + iy = r(cos"\\theta" + isin"\\theta")
Where, r = "\\sqrt{\\smash[b]{x\u00b2 + y\u00b2}}" & "\\theta" = arctan(y/x)
r = "\\sqrt{\\smash[b]{(3\/5)\u00b2 + (4\/5)\u00b2}}" & "\\theta" = arctan((4/5)/(3/5))
r = "\\sqrt{\\smash[b]{(9\/25) + (16\/25)}}" & "\\theta" = arctan(4/3)
r = "\\sqrt{\\smash[b]{(25\/25}}" & "\\theta" = arctan(4/3)
r = "\\sqrt{\\smash[b]{1}}" & "\\theta" = arctan(4/3)
"\\therefore" r = 1 & "\\theta" = 53.13"\\degree"
Hence, the polar form of the given equation is :
(2 + i)/(2 - i) = (3/5) + i(4/5) = 1(cos(53.13"\\degree") + isin(53.13"\\degree"))
"\\therefore" (2 + i)/(2 - i) = cos(53.13"\\degree") + isin(53.13"\\degree")
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