My Thoughts are:
Using geometric series $S_n= a(r^{n+1} -1) /(r-1) )$ for $a=1 , r=2i , n=26$
Now as I know that $i^2=-1$ , so $i^{27} = i^3 =-1$
$\implies (2i)^{27} = (2^27) × i^{27} = -2^{27} i$
$\implies (1-2^{27} i)/(-3) = -1/3 - 2i/3 $
So $Re(z) = -1/3$ , $Im(z)= -2^{27}/3$.
But my problem then how l'm i gonna find $|z|$ ? According to the def.
$|z|= √(-1/3)+(-2^{27}/3)^2$
Where did I go wrong? Should i use a different formula?
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$\begingroup$ For some basic information about writing mathematics at this site see, e.g., here, here, here and here. $\endgroup$– Another UserCommented Apr 24 at 21:49
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$\begingroup$ It is very hard to read and fix your question. You should learn how to use MathJax before posting a question. Also, $i^{27}$ is not $-1$. $\endgroup$– KaleBhodreCommented Apr 24 at 21:58
1 Answer
First of all $i^{27}=-i$ but I think that you just had a finger error. Then you have that $z=\frac{r^{n+1}-1}{r-1}$ with $r=2i$, then \begin{align*} z=\frac{-2^{27}i-1}{2i-1}&= \frac{-2^{27}i-1}{2i-1}\cdot \frac{2i+1}{2i+1}\\ &=\frac{2^{28}-1-(2^{27}+2)i}{-5} \end{align*} So, $Re(z)=\frac{2^{28}-1}{-5}$, $Im(z)=\frac{(2^{27}+2)i}{5}$ and \begin{align*} |z|&=\sqrt{\left(\frac{2^{28}-1}{-3}\right)^2+\left(\frac{(2^{27}+2)i}{5}\right)^2}\\ &=\sqrt{\frac{2^{56}+2^{54}+5}{25}} \end{align*}
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$\begingroup$ $(1+2i)(-1+2i)$ is not $-3$, it is $-5$. $\endgroup$ Commented Apr 24 at 22:39
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$\begingroup$ yeah @ShyamalSayak, my bad $\endgroup$ Commented Apr 24 at 22:47