ITA - Desafio CLÁSSICO dos Números Complexos!
Enrollment for the FIRST Calculus Lessons class is now open! And the BOOK is READY! A COMPLETE Calculus combo! Enroll now: https://lp.universonarrado.com.br/lic... ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Welcome to another episode of the Brazilian family's favorite program: Rice, Beans, and Equations. From Monday to Friday, at 12:07 PM, we bring you the solution and development of a math and/or physics challenge to make you smarter! The questions will sometimes be original, others will be from military exam sources, such as ESPCEX, AFA, IME/ITA, Naval School, EFOMM… some others will be from national and international physics and mathematics olympiads, others will come from classic physics and mathematics books: Russian, Peruvian, Armenian, etc. It's the cream of the crop of physics and mathematics, my friend! The goal is always to try to bring an elegant solution that enriches your intellect and serves as brain food while you feed your body. The program is meant to be watched while you eat lunch, so bon appétit! Today we're going to solve a [subject] challenge on [topics]. It's a [subject] question from [institution/reference]. What is the area of the polygon formed by the roots of the polynomial when represented on the complex plane? ____________________________________________ 📖 Studying at Universo Narrado Militares gives you access to: 👉🏻 Objective lessons, from scratch, that delve deep to the level required by the military exam you will be taking! 👉🏻 Foundational Exercise Lists (to solidify the material) and Advanced Exercise Lists, with military questions focused on your exam! 👉🏻 All exercises (there are over 15,000 in our database) with video explanations to help you clarify any points you didn't understand. 👉🏻 The best student support: we have tutoring available Monday through Friday on the platform and guarantee to answer all your questions with excellence within 24 hours! 👉🏻 Practice tests with original questions created by our team to make you feel like you're on exam day (with all questions corrected in video!) 👉🏻 Periodic and personalized review lists integrated with your study, based on what comes up most often on your exam and what you're getting wrong most often (yeah, right? 🤘🏼) 😎 Remember that you have a 7-day UNCONDITIONAL guarantee: come in, try it out, ask the monitors, watch the classes and get to know our material! If you don't like anything, just send an email and we'll refund 100% of your money. Your risk is ZERO! 📱If you have any questions, contact our team to clarify: https://bit.ly/4eAvPcC 🫡 This channel is an arm of Universo Narrado, where our mission is to help you become smarter. Our focus here is 100% on military entrance exams and competitions: physics, math, and other subjects, from beginner to advanced levels required by the military entrance exams for the Air Force, Navy, Army, and Aeronautics. If you are preparing for IME, ITA, AFA, Naval Academy, EFOMM, ESPCEX, Naval College, EEAR, ESA... well, your place is here! Our mission is to help you learn and become smarter; your success is just a consequence of that! 🪖 👉🏻 LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR WORK AND OUR COURSES: https://universonarrado.com/links-un-... #universonarrado #universonarradomilitares #militarycareers #ITA #IME #AFA #ESPCEX #EFOMM #ESCOLANAVAL

Slowing Down an ITA Challenge! Systems or Functions

Números complexos na prova do IME

Complex Numbers - A Geometric Approach (Mathematics level IME/ITA)

MANJADASSAS of EsPCEx 04 Newton's Binomial

Is this limit actually solvable? Tricky calculus 1 limit. Reddit r/askmath

You Will Never Look at Math the Same Way Again After This Book

Challenging proportion problem with a brilliant solution!

The Most Classic EFOMM Math Problems

It Looks Impossible, But...

Squares are 83.2% circle

Math for fun, sin(sin(z))=1

The Scariest Chart in Electrical Engineering

Irregular numbers and the coolest sum I have ever seen!

You can't do the derivative of this function "nomrally"

1³+2³+3³+4³+5³+6³+7³+8³+9³+10³+11³+12³+13³+14³+15³+16³+17³+18³+19³+20³+21³+22³+23³+24³+25³+26³+...

This Exam Problem is Probably Going to Court

I integrated the quadratic formula

It looks like TRIGONOMETRY… But it goes MUCH, MUCH FURTHER!

How 𝑒 Was Discovered

