| Complex Numbers |
| Introduction
(2) Second Question : a < 0 , b < 0 then the principal value is arg
(z)= is an obtuse angle & positive. ![]() (3) a < 0, b < 0 then the principal value is argz =
is an obtuse angle & negative (4) fourth Question : a > 0, b < 0 then the principal value is arg (z) Dumb Question:- Find the modulus & amplitude of
(a) - 4, 3i (b) 4, 3i (c) + 4, 0 (d) 4e-3,
Ans: At first sight it looks
like , but modulus can't be negative
& also can't be imaginary so to make
modulus positive we write Now comparing with we get
ILLVATRATION - 2. What does arg (z) =
![]() arg(z) = shoues that Z is in first
Quadrant & join of Zwith origin makes an angle of
with positive direction of x axis. Hence of Z is an open ray as shown
in figure CONJUGHTE OF A COMPLEX NUMBER The complex number of z=a+ib & are
called complex conjugate of each other. The complex conjugate is obtained
by changing the sign of imaginary part. ![]() In polar from complex conjvgates are having same modulus & modulus of angle is same but the Angles differ in sing, PROPERTIES OF CONJUGATE (1) Why ? (ii) z is purely real (both sided
equality) Why ? ie purely real (iii) is purely imaginary Why ? if z = ki then = - ki Hence z = -
(iv) Why ? Let z1 - a1 + ib2 then & clearly (1) = (2)(v) (vi) Why ? Let (vii) (viii) Why ? Let PROPERTIES OF MODULUS (i) & if (iff) z = 0Why? |2| = r = distance of any point from orgin & distance can't be negative. (ii) ![]() Why ? Re(z) = r cos Im(z) = r sin![]() So, which is true.(iii) (most important & frequently
used property)Why ? (iv) ![]() ![]() (v) ![]() (vi) (viii) When point z is joined kto origin O then the vector
can be used to represent complexnumber z. We know that in a triangle sum of two sides is always greater thann third side. By using this concept the above property will be proved. ![]() In figure 1: Dumb Question:- What happens when ![]() Ans:- By same way we can also prove that ![]() combining both (1) & (2)we can write ![]() In figure2: ![]() ![]() BY (3) & (4) ![]() (viii) Why ? Look at figure 1 of last property we can writ ![]() because sum of two sides of triangle is greater than third side. Modulus is always +ve. hence we can write. ![]() Then ![]() & ![]() Hence ![]() Dumb Question:- How can you kget eqn(7)from eqn(5)& 6 ? Ans: suppose ![]() Hence 10 > 4 & nalso 10 > -4 If 10 > 4 it is obviously reater than - 4 but when we can use eqn. (7) to make sure that we compare + ve quantitics. (ix) ![]() Why? Let ![]() then L.H.S. ![]() ![]() R.H.S. ![]() Dumb Question: Why ?Ans:- We know that ![]() ![]() why ? By one of the previous properties using this ![]() ![]() Dumb Question: Why ![]() we know that ![]() here ![]() PROPERTIES OF ARGUMENT (i) Arg ![]() Why ? Let ![]() then L.H.S> ![]() ![]() R.H.S. ![]() s (ii) Arg ![]() (iii) Arg Let ![]() |




is an obtuse angle & positive. 
is an obtuse angle & negative
At first sight it looks
like
, but modulus can't be negative
& also
can't be imaginary so to make
modulus positive we write
we get

are
called complex conjugate of each other. The complex conjugate is obtained
by changing the sign of imaginary part. 
z is purely real (both sided
equality)
ie purely real
= - ki Hence z = -
clearly (1) = (2)
& if (iff) z = 0
Im(z) = r sin
which is true.
(most important & frequently
used property)



can be used to represent complex

















?
using this 













