In Sage, == is used both for comparison as in Python,
and as an equality symbol in symbolic equations.
So when you type
e^(i*260) == e^(-i*100)
since e^(i*260) and e^(-i*100) live in Sage's
"symbolic ring" (which is where symbolic expressions
live in Sage), == is interpreted as the equation
equality. This is why the output is the equation
e^(i*260) == e^(-i*100)
If you want to evaluate whether the equation holds
or not, you can apply bool to it:
bool(e^(i*260) == e^(-i*100))
and this will force the evaluation and return True
or False.
Note that True means Sage was able to prove that
the equality holds, while False means it either
knows the equality does not hold, or could not prove
that the equality holds.
If you don't want to retype the equation, give it a name.
sage: eq = e^(i*260) == e^(-i*100)
sage: eq
e^(i*260) == e^(-i*100)
sage: bool(eq)
False
By the way, did you mean 260 and -100 as angle
measures in degrees? You should convert to radians.
sage: eqq = e^(i*260*pi/180) == e^(-i*100*pi/180)
sage: eqq
e^(13/9*I*pi) == e^(-5/9*I*pi)
sage: bool(eqq)
True