To create code for finding the nth root of a complex number and displaying it in polar form in MATLAB, you can use the nthroot
and abs
functions to find the magnitude and angle of the complex number, and then convert it to polar form.
Here's an example code that demonstrates this:
main.m563 chars24 lines
In this code, we define the complex number z
and the value of n
(the nth root). We then use the abs
function to find the magnitude of z
and the angle
function to find the angle of z
.
Next, we use the nthroot
function to calculate the nth root of the magnitude and divide the angle by n
to find the angle of the nth root. Finally, we convert the nth root to polar form by multiplying the root magnitude with Euler's formula and display the result using the disp
function.
Note that MATLAB uses radians for angles, so the angle is returned in radians.
Running the code with the example values will output:
main.m55 chars2 lines
This represents the nth root of the complex number 4+3i
in polar form.
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.
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