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VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

COMPLEX
NUMBER

NOTES
UNDERSTAND THE CONCEPTS OF COMPLEX NUMBERS

 STATE THAT COMPLEX NUMBERS THAT DERIVED BY COMBINING THE


REAL PARTS WITH THE IMAGINARY PARTS.

𝑧 = 𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖

Real no. Imaginary no.

Real number: a value that represents any quantity along a number line. Because they lie on a
number line, their size can be compared. (http://www.mathopenref.com)

Imaginary number: a number whose square is negative. This can never happen with real
numbers. (http://www.mathopenref.com)

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 31


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

 DESCRIBE THAT PRODUCT OF TWO IMAGINARY NUMBER IS


REAL NUMBER.

𝑖=√ 1

Given;

𝑖×𝑖 = √ 1×√ 1

𝑖2 = 1

 STATE THE CONJUGATE OF COMPLEX NUMBERS.

The complex conjugate is expressed by changing the sign of the imaginary part of a complex
number. The real part is left unchanged.

As examples;

EXPRESSION COMPLEX CONJUGATE

+√ i √ i

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 32


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

EXAMPLES EXPRESS THE ANSWER IN TERM


OF +

1. √
=√ × 1
Split number (positive no. X -1)

=√ √ 1
=√ 𝑖 Convert √ 1 𝑖𝑛𝑡𝑜 𝑖

2. √
=√ × 1
Split number (positive no. X -1)

=√ √ 1
= 𝑖 Simplify & Convert √ 1 𝑖𝑛𝑡𝑜 𝑖

3. √8 √ 4
= √8 √4 × 1
Split number (positive no. X -1)

= √8 √4√ 1
Only split the surd of negative number,
ignore the positive one.
= √8 𝑖
Simplify & Convert √ 1 𝑖𝑛𝑡𝑜 𝑖

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 33


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

4. √
= √ × 1
Only split the surd of negative number, ignore
the number without surd and negative.

= √ √ 1
= √ 𝑖
Convert √ 1 𝑛𝑡𝑜

5. √ ×√ 8
= √ × 1 × √8 × 1
Split number (positive no. X -1)
= √ √ 1 × √8√ 1
= √ 𝑖 × √8 𝑖
Number X Number
×
= (√ √8 )(𝑖 2 )
= √40 ( 1) Convert 2
𝑛𝑡𝑜 1
= √40

6. √ 9√ 4
= √9 × 1 × √4 × 1
Split number (positive no. X -1)
= √9√ 1 × √4√ 1
= 𝑖× 𝑖
Number X Number
= (𝑖 2 ) ×
= ( 1)
2
Convert 𝑛𝑡𝑜 1
=

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 34


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

LET’S TRY!

1. √ 8 2. √ 49

ANS:√ ANS: 𝟕𝒊

3. 1 √ 4. √ √108

ANS:-12√𝟕𝒊 ANS:- √𝟓𝟒𝟎𝒊

5. √ √ 81 6. √ 10 √ 9

ANS: 𝟓𝟒 ANS: 𝟑√𝟏𝟎

7. √ 114 √ 1 9 8. √

ANS: √ ANS: 𝟏𝟓𝒊

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 35


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

EXERCISES

ANSWER

1. Express the following in terms of + .

a) +√
a) +√
b) √ √
b) √ √
c) +8
c) + √ 1
d) √
d) √

e) 4√ 10 e) 4√10

f) √ √8 f) √ 4

g) √ √ g)

h) √ 4 h) 10

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 36


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

 PERFORM THE OPERATIONS SUCH AS ADDITION, SUBTRACTION,


MULTIPLICATION, DIVISION, CONJUGATE AND EQUIVALENT COMPLEX
NUMBERS.

NOTES
ADDITION
 OPEN THE BRACKET
 PAIR REAL NUMBER WITH REAL NUMBER AND
IMAGINARY NUMBER WITH IMAGINARY NUMBER

SUBTRACTION
 EXPAND MINUS SYMBOL (-) INTO THE BRACKET
 PAIR REAL NUMBER WITH REAL NUMBER AND
IMAGINARY NUMBER WITH IMAGINARY NUMBER

MULTIPLICATION

 EXPAND THE FIRST BRACKET INTO THE SECOND BRACKET


 SUBSTITUTE 𝑖 2 WITH -1
 PAIR REAL NUMBER WITH REAL NUMBER AND IMAGINARY
NUMBER WITH IMAGINARY NUMBER

DIVISION

 EXPAND THE FIRST BRACKET INTO THE SECOND BRACKET FOR BOTH SIDES
(NUMERATOR AND DENOMINATOR)
 SUBSTITUTE 𝑖 2 WITH -1
 PAIR REAL NUMBER WITH REAL NUMBER AND IMAGINARY NUMBER WITH
IMAGINARY NUMBER

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 37


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

EXAMPLES SOLVE THE FOLLOWING


OPERATIONS:

1. (4 + 𝑖) + ( 𝑖)

=4+ 𝑖+ 𝑖

= 𝑖

2. ( 𝑖) + (4 𝑖)

= 𝑖+4 𝑖

= 4𝑖

3. (8 𝑖) ( 𝑖)

=8 𝑖 + 𝑖

= + 4𝑖

4. ( 1 𝑖) (8 𝑖)

=1+𝑖 8+ 𝑖

= 𝑖

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VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

5. ( 𝑖)( + 4𝑖)

= + 8𝑖 𝑖 4𝑖 2
= + 𝑖 4( 1)
= + 𝑖+4
= 10 + 𝑖

6. ( 1 𝑖)(8 𝑖)

= (1 + 𝑖)(8 𝑖)

=8 𝑖 + 8𝑖 𝑖2
=8+ 𝑖 ( 1)
=8+ 𝑖+
= 10 + 𝑖

2−3𝑖
7. 3−𝑖 Solve division problem by multiplying
expression with their conjugate
2−3𝑖 3+𝑖
= ×
3−𝑖 3+𝑖

(2−3𝑖)(3+𝑖)
= Solve as multiplication
(3−𝑖)(3+𝑖)
format for both rows

6+2𝑖−9𝑖−3𝑖 2
= 9−𝑖 2

6−7𝑖−3(−1) Substitute
= 9−(−1) 𝑖2 = 1

6−7𝑖+3
= 9+1

9−7𝑖
= 10

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 39


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

LET’S TRY!

1. ( + 𝑖) (4 𝑖) + ( 𝑖)

2. 4( + 𝑖) ( 𝑖) + (1 𝑖)

3. ( + 𝑖)(4 𝑖) + ( 𝑖)

4. 𝑖(4 𝑖) ( 10 𝑖)( 𝑖)

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 40


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

(2+3 )
5.
−2

−9−
6.
−2+3

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 41


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

 EQUAVALENT COMPLEX NUMBER

Don’t forget to state the value of a and b at the end of the solution

1. Find the value of a and b for ( + 𝑖) + (𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) = ( 4 𝑖).

( + 𝑖) + (𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) = ( 4 𝑖)
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) = ( 4 𝑖) ( + 𝑖)
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) = 4 𝑖 𝑖
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) = 8𝑖

𝑎= ,𝑏 = 8

2. Find the value of a and b for (𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖)(1 𝑖) = ( + 𝑖).

(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖)(1 𝑖) = ( + 𝑖)

−2+7𝑖
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) =
1−𝑖
−2+7𝑖 1+𝑖
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) = ×
1−𝑖 1+𝑖
−2−2𝑖+7𝑖+7𝑖 2
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) =
1−𝑖 2
−2+ 𝑖+7𝑖 2
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) =
1−𝑖 2
−2+ 𝑖+7(−1)
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) =
1−(−1)
−2+ 𝑖−7
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) =
1+1
−9+ 𝑖
(𝑎 + 𝑏𝑖) =
2

−9
𝑎= ,𝑏 = 2
2

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 42


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

3. Find the value of a and b for ( + ) (1 )=( + ).

( + )=( + ) + (1 )
( + )= + +1
( + )= 1+
−1 2
( + )= +−

1 2
( + )=

1 2
= , =

LET’S TRY!

1. ( + ) (4 )=( )

− ( − )
2. (3− )
=( 4)

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 43


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

EXERCISES
ANSWER

1. Solve the following questions :

a) ( + ) (4 )+( ) a) +

b) 11
b) 4( + ) ( ) + (1 )

c) ( + )(4 )+ ( ) c) 1

d) 1 +1
d) (4 ) ( 10 )
+19
(2+3 ) e)
29
e) −2
1 +29
−9− f)
f) 13
−2+3

−2−6 g) +
g) −2−

2. Find the value of a and b for :

a) ( + )( + )=( 1 ). a)
−1+13
3

b) ( + )+( + ) = 4( 9 ). b) 14 9

( + )
c) =( 1 ). c) 1 1
3−2

d) (9 + ) ( + ) = (10 + ). d) 19 10

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 44


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

 SOLVE THE COMPLEX NUMBERS USING ARGAND’S DIAGRAM


EXPLAIN GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF COMPLEX NUMBER
THROUGH ARGAND’S DIAGRAM

DRAW A STRAIGHT LINE IN AN ARGAND’S DIAGRAM TO REPRESENT A


COMPLEX NUMBER

𝜃 = 180 𝜃=

𝜃 = 180+ 𝜃= 0

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 45


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

 USE ARGAND’S DIAGRAM TO FIND MODULUS AND ARGUMENT

Modulus Argument
𝒃
z = √𝒂𝟐 + 𝒃𝟐 arg z = 𝐭𝐚𝐧−𝟏 𝒂 =

STEPS:
STEP 1: List the value of a and b
STEP 2: Find modulus
STEP 3: Find argument
STEP 4: Draw Argand Diagram
STEP 5: State the

EXAMPLES

1. Find the modulus and argument for = + .

STEP 1: List the value of a and b


a=2 b=3

STEP 2: Find modulus STEP 3: Find argument

2 2 −1 3
z=√ + Arg z = = 1 =
2
z = √4 + 9
z = √1

STEP 4: Draw Argand Diagram STEP 5: State the


Z=2+3i
i = = 1

𝜃 = = 56.31
3

r
2

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 46


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

2. Find the modulus and argument for = 1 +


STEP 1: List the value of a and b
a = -1 b=5

STEP 2: Find modulus STEP 3: Find argument

−1
z = √( 1)2 + 2 Arg z = −1
z = √1 + = 8 9 =
z=√

STEP 4: Draw Argand Diagram STEP 5: State the

i = 180
Z=-1+5i
= 180 - 78.69
5
= 101.31
r
-1

 UNDERSTAND THE CONCEPTS OF COMPLEX NUMBERS IN


OTHER FORMS
DETERMINE COMPLEX NUMBERS IN THE FORM OF POLAR,
TRIGONOMETRIC AND EXPONENTIAL.

VARIOUS FORMS:

Polar form = 𝑛 𝑛 𝑜 𝑛

Trigonometric form = ( + )

Exponential form = r = z = modulus


𝑡 𝑛 𝑛 ×
180

You still need to use 5 steps as above method and then, reflex the modulus
and argument in various forms

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 47


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

EXAMPLES

1. Find the modulus and argument for = + . Express the answer in


polar, trigonometric and exponential form.

STEP 1: List the value of a and b


a = -3 b=5

STEP 2: Find modulus STEP 3: Find argument

−1
z = √( )2 + 2 Arg z = −3
= 9 04 =
z = √9 +
z=√ 4

STEP 4: Draw Argand Diagram STEP 5: State the

= 180

i = 180 – 59.04
Z=-3+5i
= 120.96
5

-3 r
STEP 6: Express the answer in various form

STEP 6: Express the answer in various form

Polar form: √ 4 1 09
Trigonometric form: √ 4( 1 09 + 1 09 )
Trigonometric form: √ 4( 1 09 + 1 09 )

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 48


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

2. Express = in polar, trigonometric and exponential form.

We still need to find modulus


and argument by solving the
STEP 1: List the value of a and b equations before expressing the
a = -3 b = -1 answer in various forms.

STEP 2: Find modulus STEP 3: Find argument

−1 −1
z = √( )2 + ( 1)2 Arg z = −3
z = √9 + 1 = 18 4 =
z = √10

STEP 4: Draw Argand Diagram STEP 5: State the

= 180 +
i = 180 + 18.43

-3 r = 198.43

-1
Z= -3 - i

STEP 6: Express the answer in various form

Polar form: √10 198 4


Trigonometric form: √10( 198 4 + 198 4 )

(19 3× ) 3 6
Exponential form: √10 =√ 4

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 49


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

3. Given that 1 = 4 and 2 = + . Express 1 + 2 in polar,


trigonometric and exponential form.
We have to solve the
equations first before
EXTRA: Solve using required operation continue with the given steps.
1+ 2=( 4 )+( + )
= 4 + +
= +
Use the new equation to find
the value of modulus and
STEP 1: List the value of a and b
argument.
= =

STEP 2: Find modulus STEP 3: Find argument

−1 2
z = √( )2 + ( )2 Arg z =
−2
= 4 =
z = √4 + 4
z = √8

STEP 4: Draw Argand Diagram STEP 5: State the

i = 180
Z= -2 + 2i
= 180 - 45
2
= 135
r
-2

STEP 6: Express the answer in various form

Polar form: √8 1
Trigonometric form: √8( 1 + 1 )
(13 × ) 2 36
Exponential form: √8 = √8

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 50


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

LET’S TRY!

1. Find the modulus and argument for 𝑧 = 𝑖.

2. Find the modulus and argument for 𝑧 = + 𝑖.

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 51


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

3. Find the modulus and argument for 𝑧 = + 𝑖. Express the answer in polar,
trigonometric and exponential form.

4. Express 𝑧 = 1 9𝑖 in polar, trigonometric and exponential form.

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 52


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

5. Given that 1 = and 6. Given that 1 = and


2 = + . Express 1 2 2 = 1+ . Express 1 2 in
in polar, trigonometric and polar, trigonometric and
exponential form. exponential form.

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 53


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

EXERCISES
ANSWER

1. √ , 191 1
1. Find the modulus and argument for = .
2. √ 1 , 0 19
2. Find the modulus and argument for = .
3. √89 , 14 99
3. Find the modulus and argument for = 8+ . Express the

answer in polar, trigonometric and exponential form.

4. Express = + in polar, trigonometric and exponential


4. √18 , 1
form.

5. Express = + in polar, trigonometric and exponential


5. √1 , 9
form.

6. Given that 1 = and 2 = 1+ . Express 1 2 in


6. √ , 1
polar, trigonometric and exponential form.

7. Given that 1 =9 4 and 2 = + . Express 1 2 in


7. √ 4 , 4
polar, trigonometric and exponential form.

8. Given that 1 = + and 2 = 1 . Express 1 2 in polar,

trigonometric and exponential form. 8. √1 , 19

9. Given that 1 =4+ and 2 = . Express 1 2 in

polar, trigonometric and exponential form. 9. 1 4 ,1 8

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 54


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

 SOLVE MULTIPLICATION AND DIVISION OF COMPLEX NUMBERS IN


POLAR FORMS.

MULTIPLICATION DIVISION
STEP 1 : 𝑍 × 𝑍 STEP 1 : 𝑍 𝑍
STEP 2 : 𝜃 + 𝜃 STEP 2 : 𝜃 𝜃
STEP 3 : FORM THE NEW EQUATION STEP 3 : FORM THE NEW EQUATION

EXAMPLES

1. Given that 1 = ( 4 + 4 ) and


2 = ( 188 + 188 ) Find:

a) 1 2
b)
2
2
c) × 2

Solution:
a) 1 2

STEP 1 : × = × =
STEP 2 : + = 4 + 188 =4 8
STEP 3 : = ( 4 8+ 4 8)

b)
2

STEP 1 : = =0 1
STEP 2 : = 4 188 = 4
STEP 3 : = 0 1( 4+ 4)

2
c) × 2

STEP 1 : × = × = 98
STEP 2 : + = 188 4 + 188 =1 08
STEP 3 : = 9 8( 1 08+ 1 0 8)

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VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

2. Given that 1 = √8 1 89 and 2 =√ 1 0 Find:

a) 1 2

b)
2

2
c) × 2

Solution:

a) 1 2

STEP 1 : × = √8 × √ = √48
STEP 2 : + =1 89 + 1 0 = 08 1

STEP 3 : = √48 08 1

b)
2

STEP 1 : × = √8 √ = 11
STEP 2 : =1 89 1 0 =4 1

STEP 3 : =11 4 1

2
c) × 2

STEP 1 : × =√ √8 × √ = 1
STEP 2 : + =1 0 1 89 + 1 0 =8

STEP 3 : = 1 8

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 56


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

3. Given that 1 = ( 189 9 + 189 9) and 2 = √ 11 9


Find the following and express the answer in exponential form:

a) 2 1
2
b)
c) × 1
2

Solution:

a) 1 2

STEP 1 : × = ×√ =1
STEP 2 : + = 189 9 + 11 9 = 0 8
303 × 3
STEP 3 : =1 = 1

b)
2

STEP 1 : × = √ = 1 89
STEP 2 : = 189 9 11 9 =
76× 1 33
STEP 3 : = 1 89 = 1 89

2
c) × 2

STEP 1 : × =√ ×√ =14
STEP 2 : + = 11 9 189 9 + 11 9 = 9
37 9× 0 66
STEP 3 : =14 = 14

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 57


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

LET’S TRY!

1. Given that 𝑧1 = √8 1 89 and 𝑧2 = √ 1 0 Find:


𝑧 𝑧
a) 𝑧1 𝑧2 b) 𝑧 c) 𝑧2 × 𝑧2
2

2. Given that 𝑧1 = 1 𝑒 𝑖3 9 𝑟𝑎𝑑


and 𝑧2 = √ 𝑒 𝑖1 17𝑟𝑎𝑑 Find:
𝑧 𝑧
a) 𝑧1 𝑧2 b) 𝑧 c) 𝑧2 × 𝑧2
2

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 58


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

3. Given that 𝑧1 = ( 189 9 + 𝑖 189 9) and 𝑧2 = √ 11 9 Find the


following and express the answer in exponential form:
𝑧 𝑧
a) 𝑧1 𝑧2 b) 𝑧 c) 𝑧2 × 𝑧2
2

4. Given that 𝑧1 = + 𝑖 and 𝑧2 = ( 1 1 + 𝑖 1 1 ) Find the


following and express the answer in Cartesian form:
𝑧 𝑧
a) 𝑧1 𝑧2 b) 𝑧 c) 𝑧2 × 𝑧2
2

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 59


VOLUME 1 [COMPLEX NUMBER]

EXERCISES
ANSWER

1. Given that 1 = √8 1 89 and 2 =√ 1 0


Find:
a) √48 08 1
a) 1 2 b) 1 1 4 1
b)
2 c) 1 8
2
c) × 2

2. Given that 1 = ( 4 + 4 ) and


2 = ( 188 + 188 ) Find:
a) ( 4 8+ 4 8)
a) 1 2
b) b) (
7
4+ 4)
2
2
c) × 2 c)
9
( 1 08+ 1 0 8)

39
3. Given that 1 = and 2 = √ 1 0 Find
the following and express the answer in exponential form:

a) 1 2 a) √ 09
b)
2
2 b) 4 04 1 8
c) × 2
02
c) 0 8

7
4. Given that 1 = 1 and
2 = ( 1 1 + 1 1 ) Find the following and
express the answer in Cartesian form:

a) 2 1 a) + 1
2
b)
b) 0 18 0 09
c) × 1
2 c) 0 4 + 8 9

MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTING 60


MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING2
BASIC MATHEMATICS

CHAPTER 4: INEQUALITIES

Learning Outcomes:

Students will be able to:

1. Understand of inequality notations, range and number line.


2. Solve problem related to inequality.

4.1 Introduction of inequalities

- An inequality is an algebraic relationship between two unequal quantities.

- An inequality shows which quantity is greater, than or less than another quantity.

- Example: Ali ran faster than Abu. In inequality, we can write where a represent “how
fast Ali can run” while b represent “how fast Ali can run”. is the sign that represent
inequality.

Table 4.1 a) Inequalities symbols

Symbols Examples Meanings

is greater than 4

is greater than or equal to

is less than 5

is less than or equal to

- Interval notation is a way to notate the range of values that would make an inequality true.

Table 4.1 b) Interval notations

Notations Names Examples Meanings

( ) Open interval ( ) From -1 to 4 but do not include -1 and 4

[ ] Closed interval [ ] From 2 to 10 and include 2 and 10

From 0 to 6, include 0 but do not


[ ) Half- closed interval [ ) include 6

From -15 to 5, do not include -15 but


( ] Half- open interval ( ] include 5

41
MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING
BASIC MATHEMATICS 2

Number Line

- An inequality also can be represented in number line.


- By writing down numbers on a number line makes it easy to differentiate
which numbers is bigger or smaller.

- In number line, numbers on the left are smaller than on the right. Example :
 -1 is smaller than 1
 -3 is smaller than 2

- Inequalities in number line

 Use an empty circle, for and .


 Example:

4 5 6 7 8 9 10
 Use a solid circle for and .
 Example:

-9 -8 -7 -6 -5 -4
-3

 Example :

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

42

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