burgerandcheese Junior Member Joined Jul 2, 2018 Messages 85 Jun 9, 2019 #1 This came after learning |s| = √(ss*) How do I continue from here? Is there a way to factorise the last line? Is there a better way of doing this?
This came after learning |s| = √(ss*) How do I continue from here? Is there a way to factorise the last line? Is there a better way of doing this?
pka Elite Member Joined Jan 29, 2005 Messages 11,978 Jun 9, 2019 #2 This in the easiest of all complex number proofs. We know that \(\displaystyle 0\le |z+w| \le |z|+|w|\) the triangle inequality. So \(\displaystyle |s|=|s-t+t|\le|s-t|+|t|\) now subtract \(\displaystyle |t|\) to get \(\displaystyle |s|-|t|\le |s-t|\). Last edited by a moderator: Jun 9, 2019
This in the easiest of all complex number proofs. We know that \(\displaystyle 0\le |z+w| \le |z|+|w|\) the triangle inequality. So \(\displaystyle |s|=|s-t+t|\le|s-t|+|t|\) now subtract \(\displaystyle |t|\) to get \(\displaystyle |s|-|t|\le |s-t|\).