Question
Let $\omega=\cos\dfrac{4\pi}{7}+i\sin\dfrac{4\pi}{7}$. Show that
$\omega-1=2\sin\dfrac{2\pi}{7}\left(\cos\dfrac{11\pi}{14}+i\sin\dfrac{11\pi}{14}\right)$.
My attempt
Observe that $\omega$ is a seventh root of unity. Label the roots $1, \nu, \nu^2,\ldots,\nu^6$. Then $\omega=\nu^2$.
We have $1+ \nu+ \nu^2+\ldots+\nu^6=0$ and so $1+ \nu+ \omega+\ldots+\nu^6=0$.
Then $\omega-1=-2-(\nu+\nu^6)-(\nu^3+\nu^4)-\nu^5$.
But $\nu+\nu^6=2\cos\dfrac{2\pi}{7}$ and $\nu^3+\nu^4=2\cos\dfrac{6\pi}{7}$
I do not know how to continue.