1.2.1Free
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You already add 3x + 5x but leave 3x + 5y alone. Complex numbers work the same way. Real parts join real parts, and i parts join i parts.
A real number k scales both parts. On the Argand plane, 2z is twice as long, ½z is half as long, and âz points the opposite way (Fig. 1.3â1.5).
Scalar: kz = (kx) + (ky)i, for real k.
Addition: z1 + z2 = (x1 + x2) + i(y1 + y2).
Subtraction: z1 â z2 = z1 + (âz2) = (x1 â x2) + i(y1 â y2).
z1 + z2 is the diagonal of the parallelogram made by z1 and z2.
Your book adds that Rafael Bombelli (1526â1572) first set out these rules.
Step 1 / 7
You already add 3x + 5x but leave 3x + 5y alone. Complex numbers work the same way. Real parts join real parts, and i parts join i parts.
A real number k scales both parts. On the Argand plane, 2z is twice as long, ½z is half as long, and âz points the opposite way (Fig. 1.3â1.5).
Scalar: kz = (kx) + (ky)i, for real k.
Addition: z1 + z2 = (x1 + x2) + i(y1 + y2).
Subtraction: z1 â z2 = z1 + (âz2) = (x1 â x2) + i(y1 â y2).
z1 + z2 is the diagonal of the parallelogram made by z1 and z2.
Your book adds that Rafael Bombelli (1526â1572) first set out these rules.
Add or subtract the real parts, then the imaginary parts. Subtracting z2 means adding âz2.
Q1. Example 3 (p. 5): add (3 + 4i) and (5 â 2i).
8 + 2i
Q2. Example 4(i) (p. 5): simplify (8 + 2i) â (5 â 6i).
3 + 8i
â (8 + 2i) â (5 â 6i) = 3 â 4i.
â The minus also flips â6i to +6i, giving 3 + 8i.
â 3 + 4i + 5 â 2i = 10i.
â Real and imaginary parts never combine: 8 + 2i.
â 2(3 â 4i) = 6 â 4i.
â k multiplies both parts: 6 â 8i.
1. (16 â 3i) + (9 + 2i) = (Exercise 1.2 Q1(ii))
(c) 16 + 9 = 25 and â3 + 2 = â1.
2. (9 â 2i) â (7 â 3i) = (Exercise 1.2 Q1(iii))
(a) 9 â 7 = 2 and â2 + 3 = 1.
3. For z = 3 â 4i, 2z is:
(d) kz = (kx) + (ky)i: both parts double.
4. On the Argand plane, âz is:
(a) k = â1 in Fig. 1.5 (p. 4).
5. (4 â 3i) â (2 â 5i) = (Example 4(ii))
(b) 4 â 2 = 2 and â3 + 5 = 2 (p. 6).
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