Need some help simplifying $$ie^{it}(1+e^{-it})^n$$ where n is an integer, so I can integrate it between $0$ and $2\pi$
I tried using De Moivres Theorem but the 1+ didn't allow me too
Need some help simplifying $$ie^{it}(1+e^{-it})^n$$ where n is an integer, so I can integrate it between $0$ and $2\pi$
I tried using De Moivres Theorem but the 1+ didn't allow me too
Alternatively, expand $(1+e^{-it})^n$ using the binomial theorem and integrate term by term. Most of the integrals will be $0$.