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Complex Numbers

The document covers imaginary and complex numbers, including their definitions, properties, and operations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. It explains the concept of the imaginary unit 'i', the standard form of complex numbers, and how to graph them in the complex plane. Additionally, it includes examples and exercises for finding discriminants, solving equations, and working with complex numbers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views39 pages

Complex Numbers

The document covers imaginary and complex numbers, including their definitions, properties, and operations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. It explains the concept of the imaginary unit 'i', the standard form of complex numbers, and how to graph them in the complex plane. Additionally, it includes examples and exercises for finding discriminants, solving equations, and working with complex numbers.

Uploaded by

Aditi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
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Imaginary

&
Complex
Numbers
Daily Check
For each equation find the
discriminant and the number of
solutions.
2
1. 3 x  4 x  2 0

2
2. x  6 x  9 0
Launched Object
h(t) = -16t2 + 64t + 80

a) How many seconds until


2 sec.
the max
height is reached?
144 ft.
b) What will be the max height?
c) How many seconds 5 sec. until the
object hits the ground?
Today’s Question:
How do we take the square root
of negative numbers?
2

2
i
i 1
-In the set of real numbers, negative numbers do
not have square roots.

-Imaginary numbers were invented so that negative


numbers would have square roots and certain
equations would have solutions.

-These numbers were devised using an imaginary


unit named i.

i 1
-The imaginary numbers consist of all numbers bi,
where b is a real number and i is the imaginary unit,
with the property that i² = -1.

-The first four powers of i establish an important


pattern and should be memorized.

Powers of i
1 2 3 4
i i i  1 i  i i 1
Examples of how we i 1
use
 16  16   1  81  81   1

4  i 9  i
 4i  9i
Examples of how we i 1
use
 45  45   1
 3 3 5   1

3 5   1
3 5  i
3i 5
 200  200   1

 2 2 2 5 5   1
2  5 2   1
10 2  i
10i 2
Complex Numbers
A complex number has a real part
and imaginary part.
Standard form is:
a  bi
Real part Imaginary part
Example: 5+4i
The Complex Plane

Real Axis

Imaginary Axis
Graphing in the complex plane
 2  5i
.
2  2i
.
4  3i
. .
 4  3i
Adding and Subtracting
(add or subtract the real parts, then add or
subtract the imaginary parts)

Ex: ( 1  2i )  (3  3i ) Ex: 2i  (3  i )  (2  3i )
( 1  3)  (2i  3i ) ( 3  2)  (2i  i  3i )
2  5i  1 2i

Ex: (2  3i )  (3  7i )
(2  3i )  ( 3  7i)
 1 4i
Absolute Value of a Complex
Number

The distance the complex number


is from the origin on the complex
plane. (a  bi )
If you have a complex number
the absolute value can be found
2 2
using: a b
plane
 2  5i
.
5

2
Examples
1.  2  5i 2.  6i
 ( 2) 2  (5) 2  ( 0) 2  (  6 ) 2
 4  25  0  36
 29  36
6
Which of these 2 complex numbers is
closest to the origin?
-2+5i
Try These!!!
1. 4 i 2. 3i
 (4) 2  ( 1) 2  (0) 2  (3) 2
 16  1  09
 17  9
3
Which of these 2 complex numbers is
closest to the origin?
3i
Powers of i
1.) Find i23  i
2.) Find i2006  1
3.) Find i37 i
4.) Find i828 1
Simplify. -Express these numbers in terms of i.
1.)
3.)  5   1*5   1 5 i 5

4.) 
2.)  7   1* 7   1 7  i 7

3.)
5.)  99   1* 99   1 99
i 3 3 11
3i 11
You try…
6  7 i 7
.
7   36  6i
.
8  160 4i 10
.
To multiply imaginary numbers or
an imaginary number by a real
number, it is important first to
express the imaginary numbers in
terms of i.
Multiplying
9. 47i 2 94i
10. 2i   5 2i   15 2i i 5
2
2i 5  2 5
2
11.   3   7  i 3 i 7  i 21

 ( 1) 21  21
Add or Subtract
7.)
12 7i  9i 16i
.
8.)
13 ( 5  6i )  (2  11i)  3  5i
.
9.)
14. (2  3i )  (4  2i) 2  3i  4  2i
 2  i
Multiplying & Dividing
Complex Numbers

Part of 7.9 in your book


REMEMBER: i² = -1

Multiply
1) 3i 4i 12i 12( 1)  12
2

2) 7i 
2 2 2
7 i 49( 1)  49
You try…
3)
 7i 12i  84i  84( 1)
2

84
4)  11i   11 i  121( 1)
2 2 2

 121
Multiply
5) 4  3i 7  2i 
2
28 8i 21i 6i
2
28  29i  6i
28  29i  6( 1)
28  29i  6
22  29i
You try…
6) 2  i 3  10i  2
6  20i  3i  10i
2
6  17i  10i
6  17i  10 1
6  17i  10
16  17i
You try…
7)
5  7i 5  7i 
25 35i 35i  49i 2

25  49( 1)
25  49
74
Conjugate
-The conjugate of a + bi is a – bi

-The conjugate of a – bi is a + bi
Find the conjugate of each
number…
8) 3  4i 3  4i

9)  4  7i  4  7i
10) 5i  5i
11)6 6
Because 6  0i is the same as 6  0i
12)
Divide…
 5  9i 1  i  5  5i  9i  9i 2
 2
1 i 1 i 1i  i  i
 14  4i  14  4i

1 i 2 
2
 7  2i
You try…
13)
2  3i 3  5i 6  10i  9i  15i 2
 2
3  5i 3  5i 9  15i  15i  25i
 9  19i  9  19i
 2 
9  25i 34
Ex: Solve x + 6x +10 = 0
2 1s
2 2 t
 b  b  4ac  6  6  4 110
x 
2a 2 1
a=  6  36  4 110  6  236
nd
 40
 
b= 2 1 2
c=
 6   4  6 2i   6  2i and  6  2i
 
2 2 2 2
 3  i and  3  i

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