Length of the arc of locus of a complex number











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Let z be a complex number satisfying $$argbigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg) = frac{pi}{2}$$ on the Argand plane. Then, length of the arc of the locus of z for which $Re(z)>0$ and $Img(z)<0$ (where '$Re$' and '$Img$' represent real and imaginary part respectively) is?




Since it's argument is $frac{pi}{2}$, the complex number will be purely imaginary.



So, its conjugate would be equal to the negative of itself.



Solving that gives me, $|z|^6 = 1$



Since $|z|$ is a positive real number, so the only solution is $|z| = 1$



So, the answer should be $frac{pi}{2}$



But the answer given is $frac{pi}{6}$



Any help would be appreciated.










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  • 2




    You're taking the argument of $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$, not $z$ itself. Not sure how you got to $|z|^6=1$.
    – vrugtehagel
    1 hour ago










  • @vrugtehagel I am not sure what you're asking. For your second question, I took the conjugate of the complex number which is inside the argument i.e $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$ and equated it to $-bigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg)$ since its purely imaginary. Solving this equation got me to $|z|^6 = 1$.
    – Piano Land
    5 mins ago















up vote
1
down vote

favorite
1













Let z be a complex number satisfying $$argbigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg) = frac{pi}{2}$$ on the Argand plane. Then, length of the arc of the locus of z for which $Re(z)>0$ and $Img(z)<0$ (where '$Re$' and '$Img$' represent real and imaginary part respectively) is?




Since it's argument is $frac{pi}{2}$, the complex number will be purely imaginary.



So, its conjugate would be equal to the negative of itself.



Solving that gives me, $|z|^6 = 1$



Since $|z|$ is a positive real number, so the only solution is $|z| = 1$



So, the answer should be $frac{pi}{2}$



But the answer given is $frac{pi}{6}$



Any help would be appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question




















  • 2




    You're taking the argument of $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$, not $z$ itself. Not sure how you got to $|z|^6=1$.
    – vrugtehagel
    1 hour ago










  • @vrugtehagel I am not sure what you're asking. For your second question, I took the conjugate of the complex number which is inside the argument i.e $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$ and equated it to $-bigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg)$ since its purely imaginary. Solving this equation got me to $|z|^6 = 1$.
    – Piano Land
    5 mins ago













up vote
1
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
1
down vote

favorite
1






1






Let z be a complex number satisfying $$argbigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg) = frac{pi}{2}$$ on the Argand plane. Then, length of the arc of the locus of z for which $Re(z)>0$ and $Img(z)<0$ (where '$Re$' and '$Img$' represent real and imaginary part respectively) is?




Since it's argument is $frac{pi}{2}$, the complex number will be purely imaginary.



So, its conjugate would be equal to the negative of itself.



Solving that gives me, $|z|^6 = 1$



Since $|z|$ is a positive real number, so the only solution is $|z| = 1$



So, the answer should be $frac{pi}{2}$



But the answer given is $frac{pi}{6}$



Any help would be appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question
















Let z be a complex number satisfying $$argbigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg) = frac{pi}{2}$$ on the Argand plane. Then, length of the arc of the locus of z for which $Re(z)>0$ and $Img(z)<0$ (where '$Re$' and '$Img$' represent real and imaginary part respectively) is?




Since it's argument is $frac{pi}{2}$, the complex number will be purely imaginary.



So, its conjugate would be equal to the negative of itself.



Solving that gives me, $|z|^6 = 1$



Since $|z|$ is a positive real number, so the only solution is $|z| = 1$



So, the answer should be $frac{pi}{2}$



But the answer given is $frac{pi}{6}$



Any help would be appreciated.







complex-numbers locus






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edited 50 mins ago









Jean-Claude Arbaut

14.3k63361




14.3k63361










asked 1 hour ago









Piano Land

377114




377114








  • 2




    You're taking the argument of $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$, not $z$ itself. Not sure how you got to $|z|^6=1$.
    – vrugtehagel
    1 hour ago










  • @vrugtehagel I am not sure what you're asking. For your second question, I took the conjugate of the complex number which is inside the argument i.e $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$ and equated it to $-bigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg)$ since its purely imaginary. Solving this equation got me to $|z|^6 = 1$.
    – Piano Land
    5 mins ago














  • 2




    You're taking the argument of $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$, not $z$ itself. Not sure how you got to $|z|^6=1$.
    – vrugtehagel
    1 hour ago










  • @vrugtehagel I am not sure what you're asking. For your second question, I took the conjugate of the complex number which is inside the argument i.e $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$ and equated it to $-bigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg)$ since its purely imaginary. Solving this equation got me to $|z|^6 = 1$.
    – Piano Land
    5 mins ago








2




2




You're taking the argument of $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$, not $z$ itself. Not sure how you got to $|z|^6=1$.
– vrugtehagel
1 hour ago




You're taking the argument of $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$, not $z$ itself. Not sure how you got to $|z|^6=1$.
– vrugtehagel
1 hour ago












@vrugtehagel I am not sure what you're asking. For your second question, I took the conjugate of the complex number which is inside the argument i.e $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$ and equated it to $-bigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg)$ since its purely imaginary. Solving this equation got me to $|z|^6 = 1$.
– Piano Land
5 mins ago




@vrugtehagel I am not sure what you're asking. For your second question, I took the conjugate of the complex number which is inside the argument i.e $frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}$ and equated it to $-bigg(frac{z^3-1}{z^3+1}bigg)$ since its purely imaginary. Solving this equation got me to $|z|^6 = 1$.
– Piano Land
5 mins ago















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