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The Geometry of Complex Numbers Section 9.1
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Remember this?
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Complex Numbers * z = x + yi * C represents the set of complex numbers Real part (RE) Imaginary part (IM)
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Complex Plane
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Example 1 Find the polar coordinates [r, θ] of -8 + 11i with r ≥ 0 and 360˚≤ θ ≤ 720˚ Rectangular coordinate: (-8, 11) 2 nd quadrant! r = or 13.60 θ = -53.97˚ + 180˚+360˚ [13.6, 486.03˚]
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Trigonometric Form If (x, y) = [r, θ] r is called the modulus, will ALWAYS be positive θ is called the argument Then, x = rcos θ and y = rsin θ Substituting back in… x + yi rcos θ + (rsin θ)i r(cos θ + i sin θ)
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Example 2 Write the complex number 6 + 6i in trigonometric form. (6,6) 1 st quadrant r = or 8.49 θ = π/4 [8.49, π/4] 8.49 (cos π/4 + i sin π/4)
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Multiplying Complex Numbers If z = [r, θ] and w = [s, φ] then zw = [rs, θ + φ] Complex Conjugates: z = a + bi then z = a – bi
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Example 3 Prove: complex numbers z, z – z is an imaginary number. Let a + bi = z Then, z = a – bi a + bi – (a – bi) a + bi – a + bi 2bi Imaginary!
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Example 4 Perform the indicated complex number operation and express the answer in the same form as the given numbers.
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Homework Pages 526 – 527 3 – 9, 12 - 13
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