What are the fourth roots of 6+6√(3i) ? Enter your answer by filling in the boxes. Enter the roots in order of increasing angle measure.

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hello! I've tried looking up videos on how to do this, but I'm very confused as there aren't any that look quite like the one I was given. If someone could help, I'd appreciate that so much!

I can figure out the roots in order of increasing angle measure, so no worries about that, I know how to do that:)

Step-by-step explanation:

The genral form of a complex number in rectangular plane is expressed as z = x+iy

In polar coordinate, z =rcos ∅+irsin∅ where;

r is the modulus = √x²+y²

∅ is teh argument = arctan y/x

Given thr complex number z = 6+6√(3)i

r = √6²+(6√3)²

r = √36+108

r = √144

r = 12

∅ = arctan 6√3/6

∅ = arctan √3

∅ = 60°

In polar form, z = 12(cos60°+isin60°)

z = 12(cosπ/3+isinπ/3)

To get the fourth root of the equation, we will use the de moivres theorem; zⁿ = rⁿ(cosn∅+isinn∅)

z^1/4  = 12^1/4(cosπ/12+isinπ/12)

When n = 1;

z1 =  12^1/4(cosπ/3+isinn/3)

z1 = 12^1/4cis(π/3)

when n = 2;

z2 = 12^1/4(cos2π/3+isin2π/3)

z2 = 12^1/4cis(2π/3)

when n = 3;

z2 = 12^1/4(cosπ+isinπ)

z2 = 12^1/4cis(π)

when n = 4;

z2 = 12^1/4(cos4π/3+isin4π/3)

z2 = 12^1/4cis(4π/3)

i cant see the graph

step-by-step explanation:

r(0,90)(x,y) . t(-5,0)

last option

step-by-step explanation:

∆def to ∆d"e"f"

- rotate 90 counterclockwise degrees

- then translated 5 to the left (x --> x - 5)

answer is the last option