Title: and
1- and
- i is the imaginary unit
- Numbers in the form a bi are called complex
numbers - a is the real part
- b is the imaginary part
2Examples
3Example Solving Quadratic Equations
- Solve x v-25
- Take the square root on both sides.
- The solution set is 5i.
4Another Example
- Solve x2 54 0
- The solution set is
5Example Products and Quotients
6Addition and Subtraction of Complex Numbers
- For complex numbers a bi and c di,
- Examples
-
7Multiplication of Complex Numbers
- For complex numbers a bi and c di,
- The product of two complex numbers is found by
multiplying as if the numbers were binomials and
using the fact that i2 -1.
8Examples Multiplying
(7 3i)2
9Powers of i
- i1 i i5 i i9 i
- i2 -1 i6 -1 i10 -1
- i3 -i i7 -i i11 -i
- i4 1 i8 1 i12 1
- and so on.
10Simplifying Examples
i-4
- i17
- i4 1
- i17 (i4)4 i
- 1 i
- i
11Property of Complex Conjugates
- For real numbers a and b,
- (a bi)(a - bi) a2 b2.
- The product of a complex number and its conjugate
is always a real number.
Example
12Relationships Among x, y, r, and ?
13Trigonometric (Polar) Form of a Complex Number
- The expression
- is called the trigonometric form or (polar form)
of the complex number x yi. The expression - cos ? i sin ? is sometimes abbreviated cis ?.
-
- Using this notation
14Example
- Express 2(cos 120 i sin 120) in rectangular
form. -
- Notice that the real part is negative and the
imaginary part is positive, this is consistent
with 120 degrees being a quadrant II angle.
15Converting from Rectangular Form to Trigonometric
Form
- Step 1 Sketch a graph of the number x yi in
the complex plane. - Step 2 Find r by using the equation
- Step 3 Find ? by using the equation
-
choosing the quadrant indicated in Step 1.
16Example
- Example Find trigonometric notation for -1 - i.
- First, find r.
- Thus,
17Product Theorem
- If
are any two complex numbers, then - In compact form, this is written
18Example Product
19Quotient Theorem
- If
- are any two complex numbers, where then
20Example Quotient
21De Moivres Theorem
- If is a complex
number, and if n is any real number, then - In compact form, this is written
22Example Find (-1 - i)5 and express the result in
rectangular form.
- First, find trigonometric notation for -1 - i
- Theorem
23nth Roots
- For a positive integer n, the complex number a
bi is an nth root of the complex number x yi if
24nth Root Theorem
- If n is any positive integer, r is a positive
real number, and ? is in degrees, then the
nonzero complex number r(cos ? i sin ?) has
exactly n distinct nth roots, given by - where
25Example Square Roots
Â
26Example Fourth Root
Â
- Find all fourth roots of
Write the roots in rectangular form. - Write in trigonometric form.
- Here r 16 and ? 120. The fourth roots of
this number have absolute value
27Example Fourth Root continued
- There are four fourth roots, let k 0, 1, 2 and
3. - Using these angles, the fourth roots are
28Example Fourth Root continued
- Written in rectangular form
- The graphs of the roots are all on a circle that
has center at the origin and radius 2.
29Polar Coordinate System
- The polar coordinate system is based on a point,
called the pole, and a ray, called the polar axis.
30Rectangular and Polar Coordinates
- If a point has rectangular coordinates (x, y) and
polar coordinates (r, ?), then these coordinates
are related as follows.
31Example
- Plot the point on a polar coordinate system. Then
determine the rectangular coordinates of the
point. - P(2, 30)
- r 2 and ? 30, so point P is located 2 units
from the origin in the positive direction making
a 30 angle with the polar axis.
32Example continued
- Using the conversion formulas
- The rectangular coordinates are
33Example
- Convert (4, 2) to polar coordinates.
34The following slides are extension work for
Complex Numbers ..
35Rectangular and Polar Equations
- To convert a rectangular equation into a polar
equation, use
and
and solve for r.
For the linear equation
you will get the polar equation
36Example
- Convert x 2y 10 into a polar equation.
- x 2y 10
37Example
38Example
39Example
- Convert r -3 cos ? - sin ? into a rectangular
equation. -
40Circles and Lemniscates
41Limacons
42Rose Curves