* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Document
Survey
Document related concepts
Transcript
Complex Numbers Summary Academic Skills Advice What does a complex number mean? A complex number has a βrealβ part and an βimaginaryβ part (the imaginary part involves the square root of a negative number). e.g. π = π + ππ We use Z to denote a complex number: Real Example: Imaginary You might see the π before or after itβs number - it doesnβt matter which. Z = 4 + 3i Re(Z) = 4 Im(Z) = 3 Sometimes (especially in engineering) a j is used instead of π β they mean the same thing. Powers of i π stands for ββ1 so: 2 π 2 = (ββ1) = -1 π 4 = (π 2)2 = (-1)2 = 1 Summary: π = ββπ ππ = βπ ππ = π For any power of π substitute as many π 2βs as possible and they will all end up as ±π or ±1. Examples: π 20 = (π 2 )10 = (β1)10 = 1 π 33 = (π 2 )16 π = (β1)16 π = π Adding & Subtracting This is easy β just add or subtract the real part and add or subtract the imaginary parts: Examples: (4 + 3π ) + (2 + 6π ) = (6 + 9π ) (3 + 7π ) β (1 β 3π ) = (2 + 10π ) Multiplying Multiply out the 2 brackets (and remember that π 2 = β1). Example: (3 + 5π )(4 β 2π ) 2 = 12 β 6π + 20π β 10π = 12 + 14π β 10 (β1) = 22 + 14π H Jackson 2010 / 2015 / 2016 / Academic Skills 1 Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ Complex Conjugate The conjugate is exactly the same as the complex number but with the opposite sign in the middle. When multiplied together they always produce a real number because the middle terms disappear (like the difference of 2 squares with quadratics). Example: 2 (4 + 6π )(4 β 6π ) = 16β 24π + 24πβ 36π = 16β 36(β1) = 16 + 36 = 52 Complex conjugate Complex number Dividing Dividing by a real number: divide the real part and divide the imaginary part. Dividing by a complex number: Multiply top and bottom of the fraction by the complex conjugate of the denominator so that it becomes real, then continue as above. Examples: 3+4π 2 4β5π 3+2π 3 = 2 4 + π = 1.5 + 2π 2 4β5π = 3+2π × 3β2π 3β2π = 12β8πβ15π+10π 2 9β6π+6πβ4π 2 = 12β23π+10(β1) 9β4(β1) = 2β23π 13 = π ππ β ππ ππ π Graphical Representation A complex number can be represented on an Argand diagram by plotting the real part on the π₯-axis and the imaginary part on the y-axis. * When finding π either: Imaginary P (π§ = π₯ + π¦π) y NB tan(ΞΈ) = π¦ so π₯ π π½ = πππβπ ( ) π 0 π π₯ ο· ο· do a sketch to see where the angle is or remember: if π < π (i.e. negative) add 180 (ππ π ) to your answer. Real Modulus: is written as |π| or π and is the length of OP, therefore |π| = π = βππ + ππ Argument: is the angle ΞΈ that is made with the horizontal axis (denoted by β ). Example: P (π§ = 4 + 5π) 5 |π| = βππ + ππ = βππ = π. π π π½ = πππβπ ( ) = π. π radians π 0 π 4 H Jackson 2010 / 2015 / 2016 / Academic Skills Real 2 Polar & Exponential Form As well as the cartesian form (π§ = π₯ + ππ¦) there are 2 alternative ways of writing a complex number: π = π(ππππ½ + πππππ½) Polar: Where: π is the modulus (length of the line) |π§| π is the argument (angle it makes with the π₯-axis) Exponential: π = ππππ½ (this should be in radians for the exponential form). Remember: To find the modulus (length), π: use Pythagoras π To find the argument (angle), π½: use πππβπ (π) * Converting between the different forms: Cartesian Need to find π and π½ π = βπ₯ 2 + π¦ 2 Polar or Exponential π¦ π = π‘ππβ1 ( ) π₯ Polar or Exponential Example: 0 Need to find π and π π₯ = ππππ π π¦ = ππ πππ Cartesian Express π = π + ππ in polar and exponential form imaginary π * 4 π 3 Modulus: π = β32 + 42 = β16 + 9 = β25 = 5 Argument: π = π‘ππβ1 (3) = 53.1o Polar form: π§ = 5(cos(53.1) + ππ ππ(53.1)) Exp form: π§ = 5π 0.927π 4 (in radians π = 0.927π ) real NB It is advisable to do a quick sketch of the complex number and check that the angle you calculated matches the diagram. If itβs in a different quadrant adjust the angle as necessary. Remember that angles are positive when measured anticlockwise ( ) Example: Express π π = ππππ in cartesian form π π₯ = ππππ π β΄ π₯ = 7 cos (3 ) = 3.5 π¦ = ππ πππ β΄ π¦ = 7 sin ( 3 ) = 6.1 Cartesian form: π π§ = 3.5 + 6.1π H Jackson 2010 / 2015 / 2016 / Academic Skills 3 A reminder of the 3 forms: Cartesian π = π + ππ Polar π = π(ππππ½ + πππππ½) π = βπ₯ 2 + π¦ 2 π₯ = ππππ π π¦ = ππ πππ Conversions: Exponential π = ππππ½ π¦ π = π‘ππβ1 ( ) * π₯ Multiplying with Polar or Exponential form Let This means, when multiplying 2 complex numbers: π§1 = π§2 π§3 Multiply the πβ²π Add the angles (πβ²π ) Then |π§1 | = |π§2 | × |π§3 | And β π§1 = β π§2 + β π§3 π π Example: If ππ = πππ π and ππ = πππ π find ππ ππ New modulus: New angle: 5 × 3 = 15 π π 5π + = 2 3 6 5π β΄ π§1 π§2 = 15π 6 π Dividing with Polar or Exponential form Let π§1 = Then |π§1 | = And π§2 This means, when dividing 2 complex numbers: π§3 Divide the πβ²π Subtract the angles (πβ²π ) |π§2 | |π§3 | β π§1 = β π§2 β β π§3 π π π π π Example: if ππ = π (πππ (π ) + ππππ ( π )) and ππ = π (πππ ( π ) + ππππ ( π )) find ππ New modulus: 5 ÷ 3 = New angle: π π 2 β΄ π β3 = π§1 π§2 = H Jackson 2010 / 2015 / 2016 / Academic Skills 5 3 5 3 π 6 π π (πππ (6 ) + ππ ππ (6 )) 4 De Moivres Theorem: Think: Raise π to the power of π and multiply the angle by π. Is used for raising a complex number to a power. ππ = ππ (πππ(ππ½) + ππππ(ππ½)) e.g π π If π = π (πππ ( π ) + ππππ ( π )) then π§ 5 = 35 (πππ 5π 3 + ππ ππ 5π 3 ) If the power is a fraction (root) there are π solutions: Remember that roots can be written as fractions: Just has a 2ππ extra π π π π π = π (πππ ( π½+πππ π ) + ππππ ( π½+πππ π )) 1 π βπ§ = π§ π Where k = 0,1,2β¦β¦.n-1 If you struggle to remember the theorem for when the power is a fraction β just use the original (the 1st equation) exactly the same but remember that there will be π solutions, all with the same modulus but with different arguments. In this case, to find the arguments you need to keep adding e.g. ππ π to your previous answer. Find the fifth roots of π = π(πππ(π ) + ππππ(π )) Raise π to the power of π and multiply the angle by π. Using the original equation: 1st answer: 1 1 π π π§ 5 = 25 (πππ (5 ) + ππ ππ ( 5 )) (Remember there are 5 answers β so keep adding 2π 5 to find the other 4) 1 1 3π 3π 1 1 5π 5π 1 1 7π 7π 1 1 9π 9π 2nd answer: π§ 5 = 25 (πππ ( 5 ) + ππ ππ ( 5 )) 3rd answer: π§ 5 = 25 (πππ ( 5 ) + ππ ππ ( 5 )) 4th answer: π§ 5 = 25 (πππ ( 5 ) + ππ ππ ( 5 )) 5th answer: π§ 5 = 25 (πππ ( 5 ) + ππ ππ ( 5 )) H Jackson 2010 / 2015 / 2016 / Academic Skills 5