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Objectives:
1.
Write complex numbers in standard form.
2.
Perform arithmetic operations on complex numbers.
3.
Find the conjugate of a complex number.
4.
Simplify square roots of negative numbers.
5.
Find all solutions of polynomial equations.
Imaginary & Complex Numbers
The imaginary unit is defined as i 1
Imaginary numbers can be written in the form bi
where b is a real number.
A complex number is a sum of a real and imaginary
number written in the form a + bi.
Any real number can be written as a complex number:
Example:
2 = 2 + 0i ,
−3 = −3 + 0i
Example #1
Equating Two Complex Numbers
Find x and y.
4x 5i 8 6yi
4x 8
To solve make two equations
equating the real parts and
imaginary parts separately.
x 2
5i 6 yi
5i
5
y
6i
6
Example #2
Adding, Subtracting, & Multiplying Complex Numbers
Perform the indicated operation and write the result in
the form a + bi.
A.
(2 3i) (1 i)
Combine like terms.
B.
2 1 3i i
3 2i
(2 3i) (4 2i) 2 3i 4 2i
Distribute the (-)
and then combine
like terms.
2 4 3i 2i
2 5i
Example #2
Adding, Subtracting, & Multiplying Complex Numbers
Perform the indicated operation and write the result in
the form a + bi.
2
50
i
2
i
1
C. 10i
5
i
5
50i 2 1
2 50i
Distribute & Simplify.
Remember:
(3 i)(2 5i) 6 15i 2i 5i 2
Use FOIL, substitute and
6 13i 5 1
combine like terms.
11 13i
D.
i 1
i 2 1
Example #3
Products & Powers of Complex Numbers
Perform the indicated operation and write the result in
the form a + bi.
A.
(4 5i)(4 5i)
16 20i 20i 25i 2
16 25 1
41
B.
Since these groups are the
same but with opposite signs
they are conjugates of each
other. The middle terms
always cancel with conjugates.
(4 i) 4 i 4 i 16 4i 4i i 2
16 8i 1 15 8i
2
Powers of i
This pattern of {i, −1, −i, 1} will continue for even higher patterns.
A shortcut to evaluating higher powers requires you to memorize this pattern,
but it is not necessary to evaluate them.
Example #4
Powers of i
Method 1:
Find the following:
A.
i
73
i i
2. Rewrite the even exponent as a
power of i2 (divide it by 2).
72
i
2 36
1. If the exponent is odd, first “break
off” an i from the original term.
i
1 i
1 i i
36
3. Replace the i2 with −1.
4. Evaluate the power on −1. Even
exponents make it positive and odd
exponents keep it negative.
5. Multiply what is left back together.
Example #4
Powers of i
Method 2:
Find the following:
A.
i
73
18
4 73
4
33
32
1
1. Use long division and divide the
exponent by 4. Always use 4 which
is the four possible values of the
pattern {i, −1, −i, 1}.
2. The remainder represents the term
number in the sequence.
For this problem the remainder is 1 which means the
answer is the first term in the sequence {i, −1, −i, 1}
which is i.
Example #4
Powers of i
Find the following:
B.
i
64
This time it isn’t necessary to
“break off” any i because the
exponent is already even.
i
2 32
1
1
32
16
4 64
4
24
24
0
If the remainder is 0 this
indicates that the value is
the 4th term in the sequence
{i, −1, −i, 1} since you can’t
have a remainder of 4 when
dividing by 4.
Therefore, the answer is 1.
Example #4
Powers of i
Find the following:
C. 51
i
This time it is necessary to
“break off” an i because the
exponent is odd.
i 50 ·i
i
2 25
·i
1 ·i
1·i i
25
12
4 51
4
11
8
3
If the remainder is 3 this
indicates that the value is
the 3rd term in the sequence
{i, −1, −i, 1}.
Therefore, the answer is −i.
Example #4
Powers of i
Find the following:
D. i 30
i
2 15
15
1
1
7
4 30
28
2
If the remainder is 2 this
indicates that the value is
the 2nd term in the sequence
{i, −1, −i, 1}.
Therefore, the answer is −1.
Example #5
Quotients of Two Complex Numbers
Express each quotient in standard form.
A.
2 5i 2 5i 1 2i
1 2i
1 2i 1 2i
2 4i 5i 10i
1 4i 2
2 i 10 1
1 4 1
12 i
5
12 1
i
5 5
2
Multiply the top and
bottom by the conjugate
of the denominator, FOIL,
and simplify.
Write your final answer as
a complex number of the
form a + bi.
Example #5
Quotients of Two Complex Numbers
Express each quotient in standard form.
B.
4i
3 3i
4 i 3 3i
3 3i 3 3i
12 12i 3i 3i 2
9 9i 2
12 15i 3 1
9 9 1
9 15i
18
1 5
i
2 6
Example #6
Square Roots of Negative Numbers
Write each of the following as a complex number.
A.
5 1 5
1 5
i 5
B.
2
11
5
2 i 11
5
2
11
i
5
5
After removing the i, make
sure to place it out front as
this can be confusing:
5i 5i
This time with the i off to the
side there is no confusion.
Example #6
Square Roots of Negative Numbers
Write each of the following as a complex number.
C.
1
16
5
36
1 i 16 5 i 36
1 4i 5 6i
5 6i 20i 24i 2
5 14i 24 1
29 14i
Be sure to remove the i from each
radical first!
Example #7
Complex Solutions to a Quadratic Equation
Find all solutions to the following:
3x 5x 13 0
2
5 5 4313
x
23
2
5 131
6
5
131
i
6
6
Sum & Difference of Cubes
3
3
2
2
a b
a ba
ab b
3
3
2
2
a b
a ba
ab b
Example #8
Zeros of Unity
Find all solutions to the following:
A.
x 64
3
x 3 64 0
x 4 0
3
3
x 2 4 x 16 0
x
4
42 4116
21
4 48
2
2
( x 4)( x 4 x 16) 0
4 4i 3
x40
2
x4
2 2i 3
Example #8
Zeros of Unity
Find all solutions to the following:
B.
x 625 0
4
x
2
25 x 25 0
2
x 25 0
2
x 5x 5x 2 25 0 x 2 25
x 5, 5
x 25
x 5i