Fill in the following table.
Table 1
|
i
-1
i
-1
|
|
|
i
0
i
0
|
|
|
i
1
i
1
|
|
|
i
2
i
2
|
|
|
i
3
i
3
|
|
|
i
4
i
4
|
|
|
i
5
i
5
|
|
|
i
6
i
6
|
|
|
i
7
i
7
|
|
Simplify.
(
n
i
)
103
=
(ni
)
103
=
- a.
−20−20 size 12{ sqrt { - "20"} } {} =
- b. Other than your answer to part (a), is there any other number that you can squareto get –20? If so, what is it?
(
3
w
–
z
i
)
2
=
(3w–zi
)
2
=
- a. Complex conjugate of
4
+
i
=
4+i=
- b. What do you get when you multiply
4
+
i
4+i by its complex conjugate?
If the following are simplified to the form
a
+
b
i
a+bi, what are
a
a and
b
b in each case?
nini size 12{ { {n} over {i} } } {}
4x1−6ix−2i3−i4x1−6ix−2i3−i size 12{ { {4x} over {1 - 6 ital "ix"} } - { {2i} over {3 - i} } } {}
If
2
x
+
3
x
i
+
2
y
=
28
+
9
i
2x+3xi+2y=28+9i, what are
xx and yy?
Make up a quadratic equation (using all real numbers) that has two non-real roots, and solve it.
- a. Find the two complex numbers (of course in the form
z
=
a
+
b
i
)
z=a+bi) that fill the condition
z
2
=
–2
i
z
2
=–2i.
- b. Check one of your answers to part (a), by squaring it to make sure you get
–2
i
–2i.
Complex numbers cannot be graphed on a number line. But they can be graphed on a 2-dimensional graph: you graph the point
x
+
i
y
x+iy at (
xx,
yy).
- If you graph the point
5
+
12
i
5+12i, how far is that point from the origin (0,0)?
- If you graph the point
x
+
i
y
x+iy, how far is that point from the origin (0,0)?
- What do you get if you multiply the point
x
+
i
y
x+iy by its complex conjugate? How does this relate to your answer to part (b)?
"This is the "main" book in Kenny Felder's "Advanced Algebra II" series. This text was created with a focus on 'doing' and 'understanding' algebra concepts rather than simply hearing about them in […]"