I'm not sure if I have done the last parts of this right.
$z^3=-4\sqrt3+4i$
Let $z^3=w$
So $w=-4\sqrt3+4i = 0$
$|w| = \sqrt{-4\sqrt3^2+4^2}$
$=8$
I have drawn the points $4$ and $-4\sqrt3$ on a complex plane and found out the angle $θ$ (which is from the x axis to the |w| line) to be
= - $\tan^{-1}\frac{4}{-4\sqrt3}$ (the tan is negative because it is in the 2nd quadrant??)
= - $\tan^{-1}\frac{1}{-\sqrt3}$
With the help of the standard triangles I can see this comes to be
= $\fracπ6$
I then have to minus this value from $π$ to find $Arg_z$
$\mathrm{Arg}_z = π-\fracπ6$
= $\frac{5π}6$
Now I put this in exponential form
$w = |w|e^{i(\mathrm{Arg}_z)}$
= $8e^{i(\frac{5π}6)}$
$z^3=w$
$z=w^{1/3}$
= $8^{1/3}e^{i(\frac{5π}6+2kπ)/3}$ when $k = 0, 1, 2$
When $k = 0, z = 8^{1/3}e^{i(\frac{5π}6+2(0)π)/3}$
= $8^{1/3}e^{i(\frac{5π}6)/3}$
= $8^{1/3}e^{i\frac{5π}{18}}$
And the same procedure for when $k = 1, 2$
I haven't done too many of these and was wondering if I am on the right track or not/what changes should I make in my approach?