Convert the complex number -sqrt(3) + i in polar form

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In this video, we will learn to convert the complex number -sqrt(3) + i in polar form. Here, i is the imaginary unit.

The link given below is of video verifying the identity cos(pi - x) = -cos x

The link given below is of video verifying the identity sin(pi - x) = -sin x

Other topics of this video are:
-sqrt(3) + i
modulus and argument of -sqrt(3) + i
Find the modulus and argument of -sqrt(3) + i

I, Ravi Ranjan Kumar Singh, have produced this video. All credits of this video belong to me.

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Unfortunately, once again you made a similar extra long video to find the argument of z.
Since theta lies in the second quadrant, one only has to find arctan 1/root3, no negative sign. The answer will be pi/6. This is then subtracted from pi to get 5pi/6.
Even faster is to put in a calculator pi+arctan 1/-root3, with the negative infront of root3. The calculator gives the answer 5pi/6 immediately.
There's absolutely no reason to represent the problem in polar form, and to know rCosx=-root3, where r=2 and then 2Cosx=-root3, then Cosx=-root3/2, and sinx=1/2, and the identities Cos(pi-x)=-Cosx, and Sin((pi-x)=Sinx and all the other workings are a total waste of time in an exam.
Students should be know the simplest way of working a problem because in an exam the student needs speed. This is a good example of why some students can't finish an exam. There is too much unnecessary work in this video.

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