So, what that means is that if you use this as your trial function to solve a differential equation, and you can manipulate this very easily, you could take first derivative, second derivative of exponentials extremely easy, and then when you're done, you take the real part of Z, and out pops X as a function of time. And, you're done. As I said, it's up to you when you want to use it next lecture. I will give you an example that it's clearly the way to go. I wouldn't even know how to do it any other way. But, often you do have a choice. So, we are interested, then, in the real part of that, which is then our acceptable solution. So, if we have a complex number, Z equals A plus JB, but we should always be able to write it as an the torqueamplitude times E to the power J theta. And then, the amplitude, A, is the square root of A squared plus B squared and tangent of theta is B over A. That follows immediately from that figure. And so, in problem set one you will get some chance to practice. It will give you a few interesting cases. And a classic case that all of you in your lifetime have to be able to do once is the very non-intuitive problem J to the power J. When I saw for the first time J to the power J, I said to myself, well, what on Earth can be more complex than J to the power J? But, it's real. It is not complex. And, you will wrestle with this. There is an infinite number of solutions. Not one, all of them are correct. And, I will help you little because the first time I want to be nice to you. But it's only the first time. I can also write J as E to the power J times pi over two; do you agree? Because it simply means that the angle theta is pi over two. It's here, so I end up here. But that's J. I'm not saying it is a very nice way of expressing J, but it is J. But not only is this J, I can also rotate an integer number times 360° whereby N zero, one, two, three rotate either clockwise or counterclockwise. And, it's again J because if I rotate 90°, it's J. But, if I rotate another 360°, it's again J, or if I rotate back 360°. And so, you see that this is also a way to write J. And, that will help you, believe me. I will always have a five-minute break during this 85 minute lecture so that you can stretch your legs. If you can manage to make it back and forth to the bathroom, that's fine but that's your problem. I will start exactly after five minutes. However, every Tuesday, during part of these five minutes we will have a mini quiz. It's really mini, this small.