Aeniθ=A(cos(nθ)+isin(nθ))=A(cosθ+isinθ)n. I assume that "Im" refers to the imaginary part.
Im(Aeniθ)=Asin(nθ)=A×Im[(cosθ+isinθ)n].
Im(cosθ+isinθ)n=Im(cosnθ+nicosn-1θsinθ+...+nCrcosn-rθ(isinθ)r+...+(isinθ)n).
Unfortunately the rest of your question cannot be interpreted.
I would guess that some substitutions could be made replacing θ by t, A by 50 (?). What does 2π100t mean? What is the complete interval for t starting [0.2π?
If 2π100t is meant to be 2π+100t it would make sense. cos(2π+100t)=cos(100t) because of the periodic nature of cosine.
50e100it=50(cos(100t)+isin(100t)); 50ie100it=50(icos(100t)-sin(100t)).
Imaginary part of 50ie100it is 50cos(100t). When t=0.2π, 50cos(100t)=50cos(20π). cos(2πn)=cos(0)=1, so 50cos(20π)=50.
When t=0.3π, 50cos(100t)=50cos(30π)=50. Im(50ie100it)=Im(50icos(100t)).