(New page: <math> e^{j 2 \pi t} = \left( e^{j 2 \pi} \right)^t= \left( cos{2 \pi } + j sin{2 \pi } \right)^t= 1^t =1 </math> It is correct that: <math> \left( {e^{j 2 \pi }}\right) ^t = 1^t ...)
 
 
(4 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
<math> e^{j 2 \pi t}  = \left( e^{j 2 \pi} \right)^t= \left( cos{2 \pi } + j sin{2 \pi } \right)^t= 1^t =1 </math>     
+
== Opening Challenge ==
 +
 
 +
 
 +
<math> e^{j 2 \pi t}  = \left( e^{j 2 \pi} \right)^t= \left( cos{2 \pi } + j sin{2 \pi } \right)^t= 1^t =1 </math>    This is incorrect (as one sentence). But, 
  
 
It is correct that:
 
It is correct that:
  
<math> \left( {e^{j 2 \pi }}\right) ^t  = 1^t  = 1    </math>  
+
<math> \left( {e^{j 2 \pi }}\right) ^t  = 1^t  = 1    </math>  
 +
* Hmmm... but then <math>1^{\frac{1}{2}}=1</math>, however we know that <math>1^{\frac{1}{2}}=\sqrt{1}=\pm1</math>. -pm
  
  
Line 19: Line 23:
 
A great source would be this web site:
 
A great source would be this web site:
  
http://www00.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=(e^(2+i+pi+))^t
+
http://www00.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=(e^(2+i+pi+))^t --- Adam Frey
 +
 
 +
 
 +
[https://kiwi.ecn.purdue.edu/rhea/index.php/Midterm_Cheat_Sheet]  <= returns to Midterm Cheat Sheet.

Latest revision as of 09:21, 23 July 2009

Opening Challenge

$ e^{j 2 \pi t} = \left( e^{j 2 \pi} \right)^t= \left( cos{2 \pi } + j sin{2 \pi } \right)^t= 1^t =1 $ This is incorrect (as one sentence). But,

It is correct that:

$ \left( {e^{j 2 \pi }}\right) ^t = 1^t = 1 $

  • Hmmm... but then $ 1^{\frac{1}{2}}=1 $, however we know that $ 1^{\frac{1}{2}}=\sqrt{1}=\pm1 $. -pm


However

$ \left( e^{j 2 \pi t} \right) = \left( cos{2 \pi t} + j sin{2 \pi t } \right) $

So there error would be that (2 Pi t) is the theta, so it must stay in the theta when converted into sin and cos.

Therefore the "t" may not be separated into the exponent in that case.

But if "t" starts off in the exponent, then the result will equal 1.


A great source would be this web site:

http://www00.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=(e^(2+i+pi+))^t --- Adam Frey


[1] <= returns to Midterm Cheat Sheet.

Alumni Liaison

Questions/answers with a recent ECE grad

Ryne Rayburn