A past examination paper had the following question that I found somewhat difficult. I tried having a go at it but haven't come around with any possible double angle identities. How would one go about tackling it?
Given:
$$\omega = {\frac {\sin (P + Q) + i (1 - \cos (P + Q))} {(\cos P + \cos Q) + i (\sin P - \sin Q) }} $$
To prove:
$$|\omega| = \tan \frac {P + Q} {2} \qquad\text{and}\qquad \arg(\omega) = Q $$
A guideline on how/ which identity to use would be greatly appreciated.
To give an idea how one would start it is by;
Proof:
$$|\omega| = {\frac {\sqrt{\sin^2 (P + Q) + (1 - \cos (P + Q))^2}} {\sqrt{(\cos P + \cos Q)^2 + (\sin P - \sin Q)^2 }}} $$
I'm still unsure about the above or how the square root come about
arg (N) - arg (D)?
– Ryuk Jul 20 '19 at 11:46