Question
Question: Let \( f\left( z \right) = \sin z \) and \( g\left( z \right) = \cos z \) . If \( * \) denotes a com...
Let f(z)=sinz and g(z)=cosz . If ∗ denotes a composition of the function then show that (f+ig)∗(f−ig)=ie−eiz .
i=−1
Solution
Hint : Since we have to show (f+ig)∗(f−ig)=ie−eiz and for this we will write (f+ig)∗(f−ig) in the composition form and it will be F(G(z)) . From here F(z)=f+ig and G(z)=f−ig . Then we will solve both the composite equation and then in the end putting the values we will get the solution.
Formula used:
The algebraic formula is given by,
cosz−isinz=e−iz
i=−1
Here, i will be the iota.
Complete step-by-step answer :
Here, in this question, we have the values of the function given as f(z)=sinz and g(z)=cosz .
And we have to prove (f+ig)∗(f−ig)=ie−eiz
Now taking the LHS of the upper function, we get
⇒(f+ig)∗(f−ig)
And it can also be written in the composition form, so it will be
⇒F(z)∗G(z)
And it will be equal to
⇒F(G(z))
Since, F(z)=f+ig
So, on substituting the values, we get
⇒F(z)=(sinz+icosz)
Multiplying and dividing the above equation with the same function, i
We get,
⇒F(z)=(sinz+icosz)ii
And on solving it, we get
⇒F(z)=iisinz+i2cosz
Since we know i=−1 , hence
⇒F(z)=iisinz−cosz
Taking the negative sign common, we get
⇒F(z)=−i1(cosz−isinz)
Also, from the formula, we know that cosz−isinz=e−iz . So by using it we get
⇒F(z)=−i1e−iz
Again multiplying and dividing the above equation with the same function, i
We get
⇒F(z)=−i1⋅iie−iz
And on solving it we get
⇒F(z)=−i21⋅ie−iz
Hence, it will be equal to
⇒F(z)=ie−iz
Now we will solve, G(z)=f−ig
So, on substituting the values, we get
⇒G(z)=(sinz−icosz)
Multiplying and dividing the above equation with the same function, i
We get,
⇒G(z)=(sinz−icosz)ii
And on solving it, we get
⇒G(z)=iisinz−i2cosz
Since we know i=−1 , hence
⇒G(z)=iisinz+cosz
Also, from the formula, we know that cosz−isinz=e−iz . So by using it we get
⇒G(z)=ieiz
Again multiplying and dividing the above equation with the same function, i
We get
⇒G(z)=−i1⋅iieiz
And on solving it we get
⇒G(z)=−−11⋅ieiz
Hence, it will be equal to
⇒G(z)=−ieiz
So from the upper part of the solution,
⇒F(G(z))=iei⋅(G(z))
And on substituting the values, we get
⇒F(G(z))=iei⋅(−ieiz)
By using identities, we get the equation as
⇒F(G(z))=ie−i2eiz
And it can also be written as
⇒F(G(z))=ieeiz
Since, we can see that LHS is equal to RHS,
Therefore, it is proved that (f+ig)∗(f−ig)=ie−eiz will be equal.
So, the correct answer is “ (f+ig)∗(f−ig)=ie−eiz ”.
Note : Solving composite functions means we have to find the composition of two functions. By rewriting the composite function in a different form we will be able to reach close to the answer. And lastly, by substituting the values we get it.