Answer:
To complete each statement, we will need to perform some operations on the given complex numbers w and z.
1. Find w^3:
We can use De Moivre's theorem to raise w to the third power:
w^3 = [2(cos(90°) + i sin(90°))]^3
= 2^3(cos(90°3) + i sin(90°3))
= 8(cos(270°) + i sin(270°))
Therefore, w^3 = 8(cos(270°) + i sin(270°)).
2. Simplify z^2:
To simplify z^2, we can use the identity cos(2θ) = 2cos^2(θ) - 1 to simplify the cosine term:
z^2 = [√(cos(250°) + i sin(225°))]^2
= cos(2250°) + i sin(2225°)
= cos(500°) + i sin(450°)
= cos(140°) - i sin(90°)
Therefore, z^2 = cos(140°) - i sin(90°).
Note: We can also simplify the square root of the cosine term using the identity cos(2θ) = 1 - 2sin^2(θ), but this would result in a more complicated expression for z^2.
3. Find the product wz:
We can simply multiply w and z using the distributive property:
wz = 2(cos(90°) + i sin(90°)) * √(cos(250°) + i sin(225°))
= 2√(cos(90°)cos(250°) - sin(90°)sin(250°) + i(cos(90°)sin(250°) + sin(90°)cos(250°)))
= 2√(-sin(250°) + i cos(250°))
Therefore, wz = 2√(-sin(250°) + i cos(250°)).